How to read a record chart
By Satta Mitra Results Desk ·
Every market has a record chart: a single page holding its complete published history, arranged week by week. It is the fastest way to look back over months or years without paging through individual dates.
How the grid is arranged
Each row is one week, Monday to Sunday, with the newest week at the top. The left column shows the week's date range, for example 14/09/26 – 20/09/26. Each of the seven cells holds the result published for that day. Years are separated by a heading, and the links above the table jump straight to a year.
- A number — the value published for that date. Select it to open the full result page with the exact publication time.
- A dash (—) — that day passed with no declared result.
- An empty cell — the date has not arrived yet, or the result is still awaited today.
The summary above the table
Four figures sit above every chart: how many results are recorded in total, the first and the most recent dates in the record, and when the page was last updated. They tell you at a glance how deep the archive goes for that market.
Charts are records, not forecasts
A record chart describes what has already been published. Nothing in it is highlighted, ranked or scored, and the site deliberately offers no patterns, “hot” or “cold” numbers or any other reading of past results. Each draw is independent of the ones before it, and no arrangement of past numbers changes that.
Other ways to look at the same data
The market page shows a 30, 90 or 180-day line chart of recent values with a month calendar. The archive pages break the same history into months and years with a printable table and a CSV download, and the history page lets you filter across all markets at once.