Choose a Country, Then Its Upcoming Matches by Sport
A selector above the board carries the country list, and the page turns on it. Choose a country and the strip of sports, the tree on the left and the fixture list underneath are rebuilt around that choice.
Two kinds of event land there: the national side in international competition, and the competitions played inside that country. Where a country plays little, the strip is short and the list runs to a handful of rows; where it plays a lot, the strip fills up and a button at its right end holds the sports the width of the window cannot take.
The panel on the left splits the same set differently. A Top group gathers the sports with the most on offer, Categories from A to Z holds the remainder alphabetically, Alternative sports keeps a group of its own, and Long-term bets sits at the foot for wagers that settle at the end of a season. An entry carries a counter and opens into the competitions behind it.
Tabs sit over the list. Matches is what opens by default, Recommended trims it to a shorter selection, and 1st period and 2nd period reduce the card to one half of the game. The box to their right will find a meeting by the name of one side.
Odds stand on the row itself, and the outcome types that would not fit are one click away. A star marks a row for Favorite matches, and a pin keeps it at the head of the list. Opening a row goes through to the match card and the markets laid out for that meeting.
A switch at the head of the panel moves between Sports and Live, and the country carries over to whichever is chosen. On the Live side the board fills with the meetings of that country already under way: the score stands in the row beside the two sides, and the wording of the stage follows the sport. Upcoming events joins Matches and Recommended over the card, so a market can be taken shortly before the whistle.
The panel regroups on that side as well. Top again gathers the sports with the most on offer, Alternative sports keeps its own group, and an Esports Zone entry holds the streamed formats built on sport names. When a country has nothing on offer, the board says so in place of the list and repeats the selector in the middle of the page.