What is 
Moneyline is a sports information social website that encourages following and sharing your rational with the community. You can share your sports matchup opinions (“picks”) with others, including by selling them. Moneyline does not offer any sports betting, sports book, or gambling services whatsoever.
Earn Units
Earn units for the level of difficulty your pick has. The more units you earn, the higher your rank becomes on Moneyline.
Create a following
Moneyline is a social platform that encourages following and sharing your rationale with the community.
Create a pick
Anywhere you see an odd, it can be selected to start pick a creation. These can be found anywhere you see a game. The picks you can place on Moneyline are the following:
- Total (Over/Under)
- Spread
- Moneyline
Track your performance
Moneyline users have the option to set a price for their picks or pay money for trusted user's picks to gain an informational edge, but no betting, gambling, or sports book is offered by Moneyline.
Buy and Sell Picks
Moneyline bettors have the option to set a price for their picks or pay money for trusted bettor's picks to gain an edge in their betting strategy.
To create a pick, visit any game or look for a game anywhere on Moneyline and select an odd type.
Guide to Odds
Moneyline offers the ability to create picks from the 3 main odd types of spread, total, and moneyline across all sports and games.
Spread
Point spread betting is the most common way to wager on football. The favored team will have a minus (-) next to its point spread and must win by more points than the spread to win the bet. The underdog team will have a plus (+) next to its point spread and must win outright or lose by fewer points than the spread to win the bet.
A point spread, or simply “the spread”, is a sports betting number made by oddsmakers at sportsbooks that serves as a handicap between two opponents. Because not all teams are equal in skill, oddsmakers use spread betting to level the playing field. Learn more with our Betting FAQs.
Commonly used in:
Sportsbook Odds
When you see sportsbooks on Moneyline, the odd shown is the odd for the specific third-party sportsbook. Moneyline is not involved in the placing of bets whatsoever and does not offer sports betting, only picks to track bet performance.
