MARKET FRESHNESS

Panthers vs. Falcons: One Missing Checkpoint Did Not Prove a Market Suspension

MyBookie spread rows were present before and after one retained checkpoint but absent at that checkpoint while ten peer sportsbooks still had the market.

4 min readInsight Article

What SharpFish observed

MyBookie spread rows for Carolina at Atlanta were present at the September 16 checkpoint, absent from the retained September 18 checkpoint, and present again September 20. Ten other sportsbooks had spread rows at the middle checkpoint.

Evidence sequence

September 16, 12:00 PM ET — MyBookie: Panthers -2.5 (-110); Falcons +2.5 (-110)

September 18, 12:00 PM ET — no retained MyBookie spread row; ten peer sportsbooks retained for the game

September 20, 9:00 AM ET — MyBookie: Panthers -2.5 (-110); Falcons +2.5 (-110)

Present, absent from one retained checkpoint, present again
Wednesday · MyBookie
Panthers -2.5 (-110)
Friday checkpoint
No retained MyBookie spread row; ten peers present
Sunday · MyBookie
Panthers -2.5 (-110)

Governed Panthers–Falcons observations. A missing retained row does not independently prove suspension or removal.

What the retained records establish

They establish a gap in the SharpFish record for that sportsbook at one checkpoint. They also establish that the broader game market remained represented by DraftKings, Caesars, BetUS, LowVig, BetOnline, FanDuel, BetRivers, BetMGM, Fanatics and Bovada.

What they do not establish

The gap alone does not prove MyBookie suspended the market, removed the quote, rejected wagers or experienced an outage. Absence can have multiple data or market explanations, and this evidence does not identify which one applies.

Why the observation matters

A missing row should not be filled with the last known quote or described as a move. The accurate statement is that no quote from that sportsbook was retained at that checkpoint.

See the market and learn next

Off the Board explains availability language. NFL Odds Timestamps explains the clocks, and Market Freshness Explained shows why an older quote should not be carried forward.

Continue learning