- How do you run a pool for a sport with no head-to-head result?
- You predict positions instead of picking winners. Top three in order is the core category, with full points for exact positions and partial points for the right driver in the wrong slot. Around that you can add pole, first retirement, a nominated driver head-to-head, or a constructors' prediction. The scoring structure is the design decision, and it's configured per pool.
- How should sprint weekends be scored?
- As a separate round with reduced points, mirroring the way the championship itself pays a shorter scale for sprints. If you score a sprint identically to a Grand Prix, sprint weekends become worth double in your pool for no sporting reason, and the people who worked that out first will win your season.
- What happens when a driver retires on lap one?
- It costs everyone who had them on the podium, simultaneously. Partial credit for correct drivers in incorrect positions softens it, and a bonus category such as first retirement or a safety car prediction gives a round somewhere to go after the front runners are gone. Both are worth configuring before round one.
- Can we run a pool for a single Grand Prix?
- Yes, and for a casual crowd it's often the better call. One race, one set of predictions, one winner. It suits a race-day watch party or a hospitality event where nobody is committing to a twenty-four round season.
- What does it cost?
- Free for up to 25 players with no credit card. Paid plans are billed in US dollars, and the pricing page lists each plan's price and player cap. A single-race pool can run entirely on the free plan if your field is small.