What’s new

October 16, 2026

• College football questions get college football data for every game with an FBS team: lines with implied team totals, polls, records, trends against the spread and total, recent results, team and player averages, injuries, forum picks and service plays, and live scores and odds while games are on. Names other leagues share, such as Miami or Cardinals, are read as college only when the question says so; otherwise the analyst says which college teams the name could also mean.

October 15, 2026

• NBA questions get NBA data: schedules and results with days of rest, ESPN game prices, injuries, starters where posted, standings and club and player averages. WNBA and college basketball questions do not receive NBA data.
• A question that names a player is checked against every league’s current players. When several current players share the name, the analyst asks which one you mean.

October 14, 2026

Current release: v0.18.497

• An NFL follow-up that does not repeat the team, such as “which book has the best line?”, keeps the game and every book’s prices from your previous question.
• NFL injury lists update again. When the injury source sends an older note for a player than one already accepted, that player’s newer information is kept and every other player still updates; before, the whole update was refused.
• Team record lookups can count games after a streak, such as after two straight losses.
• Answers start faster when several people ask at once: chatBTB now uses two larger model servers shared with the cluster’s other work.
• NFL team record lookups can filter by home or away, favourite or underdog, division games, playoffs and the result of the team’s previous game, and keep regular-season and playoff records separate.
• Season-over-season NFL player comparisons are answered from one lookup that returns each season’s regular-season and postseason totals.
• NFL questions about earlier seasons use the stored-data lookups instead of answering that only the current season is available. Player season lookups start with regular-season and postseason totals, including completion percentage and yards per carry.
• A lookup the analyst writes in an unexpected format, or several at once, is run one at a time or returned to it for correction instead of appearing as raw text in the answer.
• A draft typed or edited while an earlier message is sending stays in the composer when that request finishes.
• NHL injury answers keep RotoWire table entries separate from NHL.com article declarations, show each source’s capture time, and identify rows omitted from the answer.
• NHL availability answers distinguish upcoming lineup candidates from recorded appearances, reject future-dated captures as fresh evidence, and keep unrecognized team requests unresolved. League-wide injury reports retain their source limitations.
• Reviews of an answer show captured evidence and limitations instead of inventing a numerical self-grade.
• First-five requests identify missing F5 quotes and ask for the actual book, market, line and odds. Full-game prices are not reused as F5 prices.
• Starter season statistics remain available after a baseball game starts or finishes.
• Baseball evidence distinguishes its official playing date from its UTC start. Today and tonight use the Eastern playing date.
• Today and tonight requests explain when the captured schedule has no matching game, preserving uncertainty instead of inventing a matchup or starter.
• MLB data-availability questions use a focused inventory of captured datasets, source timestamps and limitations. Requested-team schedule counts stay separate from league-wide captured games.
• NFL player prices use captured names and team evidence to distinguish shared names and aliases. Uncertain identities stay under review.
• Historical NFL snap-team corrections require corroborating roster and game-participation evidence.
• Your reports now show their latest private progress, and the site highlights updates you have not opened on this browser.