The deck
Six ways to be asked.
Every card is set like something printed — a broadsheet, a fight bill, a ticket stub — because a take deserves better than a grey box.
Stampede sets the day's sports news as cards you swipe. Take a side in two seconds, then watch your take land against the rest of the country.
Every card is set like something printed — a broadsheet, a fight bill, a ticket stub — because a take deserves better than a grey box.
Choose leagues and teams. The deck is built from the day's real news for the clubs you actually follow.
Swipe or tap. One call per card, no fence to sit on, and nothing to write unless you want to.
The split opens the second your take is in — the room, your standing in it, and which of your friends called it the other way.
The day as it breaks. Worth it, or not.
Who won it. Gets and gives up, laid out.
The hot start, the slump, the rookie.
Call tonight's final before kickoff.
The only card you can actually get wrong.
Your order against everyone else’s.
Two names, one spot, no fence.
Where does he end up.
Every club runs a station. It reads the pressure on your team right now, what the last seven days did to it, and which story is making the most noise — so you can see a mood turn before anybody writes the column about it.
The current reading on your club, taken from real takes rather than a poll nobody answered.
The line the week drew. A club that was fine on Monday and is not fine now shows it as a slope.
The story pulling hardest on the needle, with the cards that got it there.
A station stays shut until there is enough weather to read. Below that it says so, rather than drawing a number out of four people.
Every take is saved and dated. Over a season that record says more about you than any bio would, and it is not always flattering — the app will tell you how often you went with the crowd and how often you did not.
Free on iPhone. No score to chase, no streak to protect unless you want one.