Counts how many signs other than a home win (1) each column in your play contains. It adds draws (X) and away wins (2).

💡 Tip: 80% of winning matchdays have between 4 and 9 variants.

Filters exactly how many matches must end in a draw in each column generated by the system.

💡 Tip: In Spanish football, the most common pattern is between 2 and 5 draws per ticket.

Filters exactly how many matches must end with a win for the team playing away from home.

💡 Tip: Historically, winning away from home is difficult. It is rare to see more than 5 or 6 away wins in a normal matchday.

Measures the longest sequence of consecutive home wins (1) following the official reading order.

💡 Tip: We recommend selecting values from 0 to 5. It is extremely rare to see 6 or more consecutive matches ending in '1'.

Measures the longest sequence formed by any uninterrupted combination of draws (X) and away wins (2).

💡 Tip: Selecting values from 0 to 4 is ideal. If you allow longer runs, you will be spending money on columns with massive consecutive upsets.

Measures the longest consecutive sequence formed only by draws (X).

💡 Tip: A great trick to reduce the cost of your play is to select only 0, 1 and 2.

Measures the longest consecutive sequence formed exclusively by away wins (2).

💡 Tip: Just like with draws, selecting 0, 1 and 2 helps discard low-probability columns quickly.

It happens when the result of one match changes compared with the previous one. For example, moving from a '1' to an 'X' is a sign change.

💡 Tip: This is one of the best professional filters. Statistically, the logical range is between 7 and 11 sign changes across the 14 matches.

Measures how many times a sign change happens without interruption.

💡 Tip: Limiting the zig-zag effect to values between 0 and 4 will prevent your money from being spent on patterns that are too chaotic.