Sports and formats
Every code your players follow, on one hub.
Season-long prediction leagues, knockout brackets and one-off tournament competitions across the codes below. If the one you run isn't here yet, tell us. We add sports based on what organisers ask for.
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How Fanzava handles sports for Ireland.
Prediction leagues on Fanzava run on sports data. For every code on this page, fixtures and start times come from a data feed, each match locks at its own scheduled start, and results score the table as they are confirmed. You set the scoring rules once; nobody types in a fixture list.
The index is grouped the way Irish organisers already think about their sport: the games played at home first, then the Premier League across the water, then the tournaments and competitions followed everywhere. Every sport page covers the same three things first: how the season runs, what that does to your scoring, and the rules worth settling before round one.
Formats sit across all of it. A bracket or confidence predictions work on any sport with the right shape, so formats have pages of their own after the sports. Codes the feed carries without a page of their own are listed at the bottom, and they run the same way. The explainers and the free tools are on Resources.
- Automatic fixtures and results. Fixtures, start times and results come from the data feed. There is no fixture list to type and no result to mark.
- Locks that follow the fixture. Each match locks at its own scheduled start, with a two-minute grace period, so a round spread across a weekend stays open for its later games.
- Scoring that fits the sport. Draw picks where a sport can finish level, margin prediction where results carry a margin, and jokers and a perfect round bonus on top.
- Motorsport, predicted rather than picked. Formula 1 has no home team, so players call the race winner, the podium, pole position and the fastest lap, each scored on its own.
- Your players' time zone. Kick-off and throw-in times and lock countdowns show in local time, and reminders go out before the first lock of each round, so a competition played overnight on the other side of the world still gets its predictions in.
Running more than one code? A paid hub runs competitions side by side on one player list, so a summer GAA championship can hand over to the Premier League in August without anyone signing up twice. Players enter the competitions they care about and skip the rest.
Fixtures, start times, lock countdowns and results arrive automatically for every prediction league on this page. Nothing to type in, nothing to chase on a Sunday night.
Ireland
Ireland Written for the Irish calendar: Gaelic games scored the way they are actually scored, in goals and points, across the football and hurling championships, plus the Six Nations and the office football games every workplace already plays.
Also on the feed
Britain
Britain English football, followed from Ireland club by club. A season-long Premier League prediction league with kick-off times and locks on your players' own clock.
Global
Competitions followed everywhere at once: European club football and the international tournaments, motorsport, and the individual sports where a draw or a field of players stands in for a fixture list. They run on the same hub as a local competition, so a World Cup bracket can sit beside your season-long prediction league.
Competition formats
Formats are ways to compete rather than sports. Each one works on any code with the right shape, and each page covers its rules and the arguments that come with them. A bracket asks for every pick of a knockout event before it starts; confidence predictions ask players how sure they are of each call and score them on it.
Every other code on the feed.
Same automatic fixtures, lock countdowns and results. All of it runs today, grouped the way the feed carries it. A code without a guide page runs exactly like one with a page: the same locks, the same scoring options and the same leaderboards. If you run one, the closest sport page above is a good guide to the settings that matter.
Australia & New Zealand
- AFL
- AFLW
- NRL
- NRLW
- Big Bash League
- A-League
- Super Rugby
- Super Rugby Aus
- Shute Shield
- Supercars
- Super Netball
Football
- English Premier League
- German Bundesliga
- Spanish La Liga
- Italian Serie A
- French Ligue 1
- Dutch Eredivisie
- Belgian Pro League
- Austrian Bundesliga
- Major League Soccer
- Brazilian Serie A
- Argentinian Primera Division
- FIFA World Cup
Rugby
- Six Nations
- Rugby World Cup
- The Rugby Championship
- United Rugby Championship
- Premiership Rugby
- French Top 14
- Super League
- Japan Rugby League One
Motorsport
- Formula 1
- MotoGP
- NASCAR Cup Series
- IndyCar Series
- Formula E
Golf
- PGA Tour
- LPGA Tour
- DP World Tour
- LIV Golf
- Asian Tour
- Japan Golf Tour
Europe
- EuroLeague Basketball
- Spanish Liga ACB
- FIBA Basketball World Cup
- FIBA EuroBasket
- Swedish Hockey League
- Swiss National League
- Finnish Liiga
- German DEL
Asia
- Nippon Baseball League
- Korean KBO League
- Indian Premier League
Cricket
- T20 Blast
Combat sports
- UFC
- Boxing
- Professional Fighters League
- ONE Championship
Cycling
- UCI World Tour
- UCI Women's World Tour
Winter sports
- FIS World Cup circuits
Other
- Netball World Cup
- UK Netball Superleague
- Darts
- Snooker
- Handball
- Field hockey
- Volleyball
- Badminton
- Table tennis
- Lacrosse
- Diamond League athletics
- Olympic events
Esports
- League of Legends (LEC, LPL, LTA)
- ESL Pro League
- BLAST Premier
- Call of Duty League
Questions organisers ask.
Do fixtures and results come in automatically?
For prediction leagues on every code on this page, yes. Fixtures, start times and results arrive from the data feed, each match locks at its own start, and a match the feed marks cancelled or postponed is voided rather than scored. Bracket results are recorded as each match is decided, and every bracket rescores automatically.
What does "also on the feed" mean?
Those codes are carried by the data feed but do not have a written guide page yet. They run the same way as the codes that do: automatic fixtures, lock countdowns and results.
Why is the index grouped the way it is?
Because Irish organisers think about their sport that way: what is played at home, what is followed across the water, and what the whole world watches at once. A sport page covers its competition's calendar, its terms and the scoring questions organisers ask. Every page runs on the same hub, with the same pricing.
Can one hub run more than one sport?
Yes, on a paid plan. Multiple sports year round start on Starter. The Free plan runs one competition at a time, and a Season Pass covers one sport's season.
Are prices in euro?
Yes. Irish hubs are billed in euro, and the pricing page shows every plan in euro along with how tax is handled at checkout.
What is the difference between a sport page and a format page?
A sport page covers one code: its season, its quirks and how to score it. A format page covers a way of competing, such as a bracket or confidence predictions, that works across codes.
Can players change a prediction after they make it?
Yes, as often as they like until that match locks. After the lock the prediction is fixed, and a prediction sent after the two-minute grace period is refused.
What happens to someone who forgets to predict?
Your late-entry policy decides. The options are nothing for that match, an automatic pick on the home or away team, or a pick locked in at zero points, and you choose one when you create the competition.
Can we run a competition for one tournament rather than a season?
Yes. A bracket covers a single knockout event from the first round to the final, and a Bracket Pass pays for one event with no subscription behind it.
Do players need an app?
No. Players join and make their predictions from their phone browser, with no app to install. Share a link or a QR code and they are in.
My sport is not here. What now?
Tell us with the form on this page. We add sports based on what organisers ask for, and anything already on the feed can run today, with or without a guide page of its own.