
New: Improved Predictor performance views on Superbru Football
A new update on the Superbru Football app introduces a 'Points achieved per round' view.
Available for each of the leagues that we cover on the Superbru Football app, this new display provides a fresh angle on your personal performance.
For each league that we cover, we've created six points tiers based on community data that give you something to aim for in each round.
These tiers are each represented by an emoji, giving you an idea of how you've done in a certain round at a glance.

The screenshot above is taken from the Premier League tab on the Superbru Football app on Hutch's profile.
As you can see, the table also contains data from last season.
This is so that in addition to taking on other players when playing Superbru Football, you can now more visibly look to improve upon your own performance in each tournament.
For instance, last season Hutch managed two 🔥 rounds and 7 👏 rounds, so he's looking to improve upon those in 2026-27, ideally with a standout 😮 round too!
In any tournament, to access this new round-by-round points view for either yourself or other players, simply tap on a name from a leaderboard.
To view your own data, you can also access things via the Profile tab for active tournaments.
Once you've tapped through to your round overview, you can also swipe to a new 'Predictions' tab for tournaments that are underway.
The Predictions tab provides a more detailed breakdown of each round you've completed so far.
As an example, here's Jack's Scottish Premiership start, with a strong Round 1 followed by a mediocre Round 2.

You can check out your own performance breakdown in each tournament now on Superbru Football.
Tournaments that are yet to begin will of course only show last season's data for now, but those of you playing the Championship or the Scottish Premiership will already have updates showing for 2026-27.
Available for each of the leagues that we cover on the Superbru Football app, this new display provides a fresh angle on your personal performance.
For each league that we cover, we've created six points tiers based on community data that give you something to aim for in each round.
These tiers are each represented by an emoji, giving you an idea of how you've done in a certain round at a glance.

The screenshot above is taken from the Premier League tab on the Superbru Football app on Hutch's profile.
As you can see, the table also contains data from last season.
This is so that in addition to taking on other players when playing Superbru Football, you can now more visibly look to improve upon your own performance in each tournament.
For instance, last season Hutch managed two 🔥 rounds and 7 👏 rounds, so he's looking to improve upon those in 2026-27, ideally with a standout 😮 round too!
Where to find it?
While there's a designated tab for the Premier League as it's our most popular tournament, this new view is available for every league that we cover on Superbru Football.In any tournament, to access this new round-by-round points view for either yourself or other players, simply tap on a name from a leaderboard.
To view your own data, you can also access things via the Profile tab for active tournaments.
Once you've tapped through to your round overview, you can also swipe to a new 'Predictions' tab for tournaments that are underway.
The Predictions tab provides a more detailed breakdown of each round you've completed so far.
As an example, here's Jack's Scottish Premiership start, with a strong Round 1 followed by a mediocre Round 2.

You can check out your own performance breakdown in each tournament now on Superbru Football.
Tournaments that are yet to begin will of course only show last season's data for now, but those of you playing the Championship or the Scottish Premiership will already have updates showing for 2026-27.

I think if someone has like 10 exacts and 1 close that is variance that will end. 25 Aug 22:34
The current system means a single kick of the ball in the 94th minute can cause an 8-point leaderboard swing between two players. If Player A is on 4 correct outcomes with a live Exact, and Player B is on 4 correct outcomes with a live Wrong: a late goal can strip Player A of 3 exact points and their Slam point, while handing Player B 3 exact points and their Slam point.
I know you won't change it for next season or anything, but it does feel like moving close from 1.5 to 2 would add more points to the game and more balance.
I can see why you keep it the way you do for many reasons. But I think as JP and us others are saying there's definitely legitimate arguments for moving close to 2 points or exact to 2.5 points. I know it would be easy to code it - the problem is how it would change the points totals from previous years to the future by adding (or taking away) points to and from the game. But you have proved before across sports you are receptive to changing the scoring system.
I don't know if you will reply, but if you do, what do you think? 26 Aug 20:23
Keep providing your insite on the game. I am learning so much I didn't know. Thanks Dave.