Clean sheet predictions for tomorrow's football

Our model's view of which side is likeliest to concede nothing across every competition playing on 7 November 2026 — and, above the table, how this market has actually performed.

Kick-off times in UTC · 80 matches priced · rebuilt every few minutes

Measured, not claimed: every clean sheet prediction we publish is graded once the match is settled, and the misses are counted in the same place as the hits. The full record is in the app's Accuracy Ledger.

Clean sheet for 7 November 2026

Other markets

The same fixtures, priced for a different question.

• Match result
• Both teams to score
• Over / under
• Double chance
• Clean sheet
• Correct score
• First goal
• Half time / full time
• Total corners
• Total cards

How this page is built

Every fixture above carries a published probability for which side is likeliest to concede nothing. The model is fitted on historical results rather than on opinion, it is re-run when a starting XI is confirmed, and each prediction is settled and graded fifteen minutes after full time. Nothing is removed afterwards.

That last part is the difference. A prediction site that shows you today's tips and never mentions yesterday's is asking you to take accuracy on trust. The hit rate, the sample size and the calibration gap at the top of this page are the same numbers the app publishes for free, and they are recomputed after every settlement pass.

Frequently asked

How are these clean sheet predictions produced?

A Dixon-Coles model fitted on historical results produces a probability for which side is likeliest to concede nothing. Team strength, home advantage and recent form are the inputs; the output is a distribution, not a tip.

How accurate are they?

The number at the top of this page is the measured hit rate over the last 30 days for this exact market, with the count of settled predictions beside it. It moves with the record, including downwards.

What does the percentage next to each match mean?

The model's probability for the selection shown. It is a calibrated probability, so over a large enough sample the selections shown at 70% should land about 70% of the time - the gap between those two numbers is published as the calibration gap.

Is this betting advice?

No. Vecta Score is not a bookmaker, takes no bets and holds no funds. These are statistical estimates published for information, and outcomes are not guaranteed.