foot-boll methodology
Last updated: 19 July 2026
This page explains plainly what is public and what is original on foot-boll. We write it because fans โ and policy reviewers โ deserve to know how the platform is built.
1. What is public (shared sports facts)
- Core fixtures and results from open sources (openfootball) โ public domain and available to any site.
- Team names, venues, and rounds are official tournament facts that nobody owns exclusively.
- That is why you may see similar tables elsewhere โ that overlap is normal, not a copy of editorial content.
2. What foot-boll builds on top of the data
- Original analytical essays in Insights โ written for Arabic readers on rules, metrics, and predictions.
- FIFA layer: detailed reports, player profiles, physical data, and an interactive stats dashboard where data is available.
- Automatic local kickoff times โ critical for fans in the Gulf and Maghreb facing North American time gaps.
- Prediction games, leaderboards, and private leagues โ free sports entertainment with no real money.
- Short editorial context for RSS headlines without republishing full articles โ respecting publisher rights.
3. News policy
We do not republish agency articles in full. We show the headline with a short context linking the story to the tournament on foot-boll, and send readers to the original source for the full piece. That protects copyright and adds clear value for our visitors.
4. Artificial intelligence
Match preview/summary text is generated from available public facts only and cached after generation. We do not invent injuries or lineups. Treat it as editorial assistance โ always cross-check official numbers when it matters.
5. What we are not
- We are not a betting site and do not sell cashable points.
- We do not host unlicensed streams โ we link to official sources only.
- We do not claim ownership of the public tournament schedule.
6. Where to read more
foot-boll Insights ยท FAQ ยท About us ยท Privacy Policy ยท Contact
foot-boll.com ยท Transparency first โ fan trust matters more than inflated metrics