Live

Every in-play game, ticking in realtime — green = home, blue = away. Each chiclet lists who scored, who came on and red cards, with the minute, each club’s 📊 league table — official standing, win–draw–loss record and points, and each club’s ⚡ clinical power — goals per 100 xG this season (100 = scores what its chances are worth; above is clinical, below wasteful), 🎯 offence power — everything that leads to goals: chances created, shot volume, shots on target, pressure (corners) and goals per game against the league (50 = league average; above 50 potent, below blunt) with goals scored per game, 🛡 defence power — how few chances it allows against the league average (50 = league average; above 50 solid, below leaky) with goals allowed per game, 📈 momentum — recent form from the last five results, newest weighted heaviest (above 100 rising, below fading), 🥅 last 5 — each of those five games: who they faced, first-half score and second-half score as it stood on the pitch (home–away; away games keep the home club first), plus clinical / offence / defence (power and rank) and the archive table rank with the W–D–L record as they stood after that night, and 🔮 potential — underlying strength from chance quality both ways, with whether results lag it (upside) or run ahead of it (overachieving), and 🧤 clean sheets — the season total, how many in the last five, and the share of games kept clean — each with its rank in the league. 🥅 goals-per-half rows follow the clock: before the break, how often each club’s first halves produced 0 / 1 / 2 / 3+ goals in total, scored and allowed; after it, the same three splits over only the club’s past games that stood at this half-time score from that club’s side — a 2–0 home lead looks up the home club’s games when they led 2–0, and the away club’s games when they trailed 0–2. Markers for shots (incl. blocked), SOT, goals, corners, an xG vs time chart, a separate box-to-box graph — the home penalty box is the top line, the away penalty box is the bottom line, and time runs across. A dot is only the other team’s touch in that box — a team in its own box is left off. A flat stretch is the same end; a slope is the trip to the other box, and how wide that slope is is how long it took. Then a rolling 15′ pressure bar for who is in the other side’s final third right now, a pressure graph of that same window at every minute so you can see who was pinning whom 10′ ago, a possession graph — two ribbons, 1H and 2H, minutes along the x-axis, coloured green while the home side has the ball and blue when it changes hands — an intensity graph under those ribbons (end-to-end swings + how far the ball travels, scaled so the league’s typical game sits in the middle — above is hotter, below is quieter; ESPN has no player GPS so this is the ball’s path, not miles run) — a duel graph with three lines (home, away, 50%) over that same last 15′ window at every minute, and a territory heat of where the ball has actually been in those last 15′ (not the whole match). Switch to Finished for the same chiclet on today’s and yesterday’s full-time games, or Upcoming for today’s kickoffs that have not started yet. Tap a chiclet and the pitch graphic opens at the top — last 15′ of the ball, fading older touches, home attacking right — plus each team's formation and XI — every player's match power number, a freshness bar by minutes played, and ⇄ sub markers with the minute and who came off. Click a player for his card: every logged touch, pass and shot with the minute, a touch map, and a highlight cut list — download the clip times or an ffmpeg script and run it against your own recording of the broadcast — ▾ to collapse, or hold and drag ⠿ to reorder the board. League chips stack: click EPL then La Liga to see both.