The Esports King turns recent match results into clear, honest numbers: a projection for every player prop, a side of the line we lean, and a win probability for every match — across six titles: League of Legends, CS2, Dota 2, Valorant, Rainbow Six and Call of Duty.
For each posted prop we project what a player is likely to put up — kills, headshots and more — based on how they've actually been performing.
We compare our projection to the line and lean to whichever side our number favors, with a confidence score for how decisive that lean is.
For every match we estimate each team's chance to win and turn it into fair odds — a clean baseline to compare against the board.
Every prop on the scanner and cheatsheet shows the same handful of fields. Here's what each one means:
This is the part most sites hide. A projection is only as good as the history behind it. When a player has plenty of recent matches, we'll tag a lean as a Play — a side we're confident enough in to headline.
When a player's recent history is thin — a roster move, a new season, a stand-in — we don't pretend. Those leans are marked Info-only: the projection is still there to research, but we won't call it a confident play. Right now many props are info-only, and on plenty of days there are few or zero confident plays. That's by design. We'd rather show you an honest "not enough to call" than manufacture picks.
We don't post screenshots of old winners or back-filled win rates. Every lean is logged the moment it's made and graded against the real result once the match finishes. You can watch the record build in real time on the Track Record page — and until enough picks settle, it honestly says so.
Lines move, and no model beats the closing number every time. These numbers are a research starting point to help you think, not a guarantee of anything. This site is for entertainment and informational purposes only.
21+. Please play responsibly. If gambling stops being fun, it's time to stop. Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER.