How to Navigate MakeYourStats for Fixtures, Stats and Leagues

Updated

MakeYourStats is a football stats and livescores platform that puts fixtures, quick stats, feeds, tracking, backtesting, leagues, and a guide into one app. To navigate it, start from a match or a league, then switch between the Stats, H2H, Lineups, and Odds tabs to move from a scoreline to a full match picture. The free view already covers goals, corners, cards, h2h, standings, and lineups; advanced filters, backtesting, custom feeds, and alerts sit behind PRO.

Start from Fixtures or Leagues

There are two natural entry points, and which one you pick depends on whether you already know the match you care about.

  • Fixtures — use this when you want the schedule and live scores. A fixture entry shows the teams, competition, date, and time, for example RFC Liège vs Wellen, Belgian Cup, 27/09 15:00. From that line you can open the match and move into its tabs.
  • Leagues — use this when you want to browse by competition rather than by a single game. Leagues lets you move through a competition's data instead of hunting for one fixture.

If you are following a specific game today, Fixtures is the faster route. If you are scanning a competition, Leagues keeps you inside that competition's context.

The Four Match Tabs: Stats, H2H, Lineups, Odds

Once a match is open, the same four tabs appear on every fixture. They answer different questions, so the order you use them in matters.

Tab What it answers When to open it
Stats How each team has performed — form, goals, corners, cards First, to get the baseline numbers
H2H How the two teams have matched up historically After Stats, to check whether the pattern holds between these two
Lineups Who is expected to play Close to kickoff, when team news matters
Odds Market prices around the match Last, as a cross-check on your own read

The tabs sit alongside each other, so switching between them does not lose your place in the match.

Reading the Stats Tab

The Stats tab is the densest part of the platform, and it is organised so you can narrow it down quickly.

Filter by venue and sample size. The controls let you switch between All / Home / Away and between Last 5 games / Last 10 games / All games. This matters because a team's home numbers and away numbers can tell opposite stories — in the sample data, one side's goals-scored average shifts from 1.8 overall to 0.4 in first halves, while its conceded average moves the other way.

Filter by match period. You can view General, Full Time, Half Time, and Second Half, plus first-half (FH) and second-half (SH) splits. This is how you find out whether a team starts fast or finishes strong, rather than only seeing a full-match average.

Read the stat groups in order. The tab is built from several blocks:

  • Form and results — games played, won/draw/lost percentages, points per game, and form.
  • Goals — average game goals, goals scored and conceded, expected goals (xG) and expected goals against (xGA), clean sheets, failed to score, scored first, received first, and over/under lines from 0.5 up to 4.5, plus BTTS and BTTS & Over 2.5.
  • Goal timing — goals broken into 0-15', 16-30', 31'-HT, HT-60', 61'-75', and 75'-FT.
  • Corners — average game corners, over lines from 7.5 to 10.5, first-half and second-half corner averages, corner timing bands, and team corners for and against with their own over lines.

One thing to watch: xG and xGA can show as N/A for a given team or split. That is a data-availability gap, not a zero — do not read it as "no chances created."

Quick Stats and Feeds for Fast Answers

If you do not want to open a full match, Quick stats and Feeds are the shortcuts.

  • Quick stats gives you the headline numbers without drilling into every block — useful when you only need the goal and corner picture.
  • Feeds is where you pull in the information you want to keep an eye on rather than checking match by match.

Tracking and Backtesting sit in the same navigation group. Tracking is for following the things you have flagged; Backtesting is for testing how a pattern would have performed against past data. Both are part of the PRO layer.

Where PRO Changes the Navigation

The free version gives you the match tabs and the core stat blocks. PRO adds the tools that change how you move through the site rather than what you can see on a single match page:

  • Advanced filters — narrow stats across matches instead of one at a time.
  • Backtesting — run a pattern against historical results.
  • Custom feeds — build feeds around your own criteria.
  • Alerts — get notified rather than checking manually.

You will see Unlock PRO Features prompts inside the stat blocks, which is the signal that a particular view or control is gated. The platform links to a PRO page ("Discover PRO") for the details of what is included.

A Practical Navigation Order

For a single match, this sequence keeps you from re-reading the same numbers:

  1. Open Fixtures and find the match, or go through Leagues if you are browsing a competition.
  2. Open the match and read Stats with the venue and sample-size filters set to what you actually care about (for example, Away + Last 10 games).
  3. Switch to H2H to see whether the two teams' history agrees with the form numbers.
  4. Check Lineups as kickoff approaches.
  5. Use Odds as a final cross-check.
  6. If you want to keep following the pattern, move to Tracking, Feeds, or Backtesting — and expect a PRO prompt if the control you need is gated.

The main navigation trap is treating the default view as the whole picture. The venue filter, the sample-size filter, and the half-by-half splits each change the answer, so set them before you draw a conclusion from the Stats tab.