Export pool predictions as CSV

Commissioners settling payouts or auditing picks can download every participant's predictions straight from a pool as a CSV file. This works for any pool type, knockout brackets, group-stage pools, or score-prediction pools, and includes every participant's total points alongside their picks.

Exporting

You need read access to the pool's workspace to export it. Platform admins can also export any pool for review, even without being a member of its workspace.

From the pool you're managing, request the CSV export and choose one of two layouts:

• Wide format: one row per participant, with a column for every matchup, group, match, or champion pick that exists in the pool. This is the easiest layout to scan or drop into a spreadsheet for payout calculations, since each participant's full set of picks sits on a single line.
• Long format: one row per participant per prediction. This is better if you want to filter or pivot the data, for example to see every pick made on a single matchup across all participants.

The file downloads automatically instead of opening in your browser. The name tells you which pool and format you're looking at, for example a wide export is named after the pool and marked picks-wide.csv, and a long export is marked picks-long.csv.

If a bracket includes matchups nobody actually picked (say, an unseeded round in a group-stage pool), the wide export leaves those columns out entirely, so you only see targets participants actually predicted on.

What's included

Every export starts with each participant's identity and standing:

• Participant ID
• Display name
• Email
• Date joined
• Total points

From there, the columns depend on what kind of pool it is:

• Matchup winners: the team each participant picked to win a given matchup, including correctly picked draws where applicable.
• Group advancement: the teams a participant predicted would finish first through fourth in a group, shown in order.
• Match scores: the exact score a participant predicted for a match.
• Champion picks: who each participant picked to win the whole tournament.

In the long format, each row also tells you the actual result for that prediction, whether the pick was correct, and how many points it earned, which makes it straightforward to reconcile predictions against outcomes without cross-referencing the pool's leaderboard separately. In the wide format, only the pick itself is shown per column, since results and points already show up in the pool's standings.

If a match, matchup, or group hasn't finished yet, the result and correctness fields are simply left blank until scores are in.