Whet for soccer.

Clubs in cup competitions — the US Open Cup, CONCACAF, European midweek fixtures — play rotated lineups. Star midfielders rest; squad players start. Books often price props off the published roster regardless of which 11 actually walk out. Whet pulls the official starting XI and re-rates the rotated-in players up, rotated-out players to zero.

The rotation is biggest in the playoff and qualification push. Late in the season, clubs chasing continental qualification rest starters in lower-importance league games — the prop math flips entirely.

A team locked into 4th place playing a team locked into 12th in week 33 is a different game than the same two teams playing in week 28 with playoff seeding live. Whet's match-importance filter de-rates prop scores when both teams have nothing material to play for, and boosts when both do.

The filter pulls live standings + simulator projections for end-of-season scenarios. It's league-aware: MLS has playoff seeding, the Premier League has relegation, UEFA has European qualification. Each league has its own importance calculus.

Home-field is real in soccer — strong home/away splits across every league because of travel, altitude, and climate variance. Some clubs carry a +15% home goal-scoring rate vs the road; some run at functional parity. Whet's form filter computes home/away splits over the last 8 games per team and applies the split to goal, assist, and shot props rather than the seasonal average.