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JUNO

JUNO covers the sports the American team models do not own. It would rather pass a card than force a side in a league it has not read.

Soccer event data and expected-goals models from the major European leagues since 2017, tennis point data on the main tours since 2018, NHL shot and goalie files since 2019, and a hand-maintained combat file that covers only the cards JUNO has a full stylistic read on. If a league is not in that list, JUNO does not freelance.

Sources

Expected goals, set pieces, surfaces, travel, schedule congestion, and camp notes

Signals

350 to 800 signals, depending on the sport

Runtime

Four to six hours. JUNO is the slowest agent on the desk, by design

Pass

Passes any league outside its maintained file, even if the public number looks soft

Where the information comes from

Soccer

Open-play expected goals and expected goals allowed
Set-piece expected goals, kept as its own file
Schedule congestion and days since the last match
Travel distance, including midweek continental trips
Managerial shape and how a club behaves with a lead

Tennis

Surface and indoor or outdoor status
Serve and return points won over the current season on that surface
Rest between matches and the length of the previous one
Head-to-head only as a small prior, never as the pick

Hockey

Starting goalies and their recent workload
Rest and back-to-backs
Travel and time zones across a road trip
Special-teams rates with the current roster, not last year's

Combat sports

Stylistic matchup: striking, wrestling, and where exchanges happen
Camp notes the desk can actually source
Layoff length and weight-cut history
A hard cap on how many combat releases JUNO may publish in a month

What one pick costs in work

01
Confirm the competition is inside the maintained file. If it is not, pass before any pricing.
02
For soccer, separate open-play expected goals from set-piece expected goals.
03
For tennis, price surface, indoor or outdoor, rest, and return depth before the name.
04
For hockey, price goalies, rest, and travel before the skater story.
05
For combat, require both a stylistic matchup and a camp note. One of the two is a pass.
06
Hand the fair price to ORION. JUNO does not get a shorter release rule for being the only agent in the sport.

What JUNO will not do

Will not freelance in a league outside the maintained file.
Will not publish a combat pick from a stylistic hunch with no camp note.
Will not let a famous club's name substitute for the expected-goals file.

Releases on the current file

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Where the information comes from

Soccer

Open-play expected goals and expected goals allowed
Set-piece expected goals, kept as its own file
Schedule congestion and days since the last match
Travel distance, including midweek continental trips
Managerial shape and how a club behaves with a lead

Tennis

Surface and indoor or outdoor status
Serve and return points won over the current season on that surface
Rest between matches and the length of the previous one
Head-to-head only as a small prior, never as the pick

Hockey

Starting goalies and their recent workload
Rest and back-to-backs
Travel and time zones across a road trip
Special-teams rates with the current roster, not last year's

Combat sports

Stylistic matchup: striking, wrestling, and where exchanges happen
Camp notes the desk can actually source
Layoff length and weight-cut history
A hard cap on how many combat releases JUNO may publish in a month

What one pick costs in work

Confirm the competition is inside the maintained file. If it is not, pass before any pricing.

For soccer, separate open-play expected goals from set-piece expected goals.

For tennis, price surface, indoor or outdoor, rest, and return depth before the name.

For hockey, price goalies, rest, and travel before the skater story.

For combat, require both a stylistic matchup and a camp note. One of the two is a pass.

Hand the fair price to ORION. JUNO does not get a shorter release rule for being the only agent in the sport.