College football on Ledger
NCAA football on a free prediction game. The games are real. The currency is not. This page is how CFB sits on the board, how a call is shaped, and how it grades.
Updated September 4, 2026
College football sits on Ledger as CFB. Each game is a call against the official result. You spend Float, a virtual currency that refills. Standing moves only when a skill call lands. Conferences come from the ESPN scoreboard. Spreads and totals appear when a line is posted; they are not invented.
How does college football work on Ledger?
College football sits on Ledger as CFB. Each game is a call against the official result. You spend Float, a virtual currency that refills. Standing moves only when a skill call lands. Conferences come from the ESPN scoreboard. Spreads and totals appear when a line is posted; they are not invented.
The public board at ledger-app.io/board/football lists every football game on the slate right now, college included, with no account required to read it. The app Board is the same feed with Float, tickets, and Standing.
How are conferences grouped?
When both teams share an ESPN conference, the game sits in that conference. Mixed FBS sides are Non-conference. FCS games are labeled FCS. The homepage and the Board use the same names.
SEC, Big Ten, ACC, Big 12, and the rest of the FBS names are ESPN’s, not a house ranking. A week number rides along when the scoreboard sends one. Week 1 is the opening of the season. The homepage names that weekend when the feed does.
What is a moneyline, a spread, and a total?
A moneyline is who wins the game. A spread is who covers the posted line. A total is whether the combined score goes over or under the posted number. Only posted lines become markets. A game with no line is left off rather than priced at even money.
On a moneyline, word for word: Whichever side wins. Overtime counts. A tie with no overtime returns the Float to both sides. Graded from the official college football result once the game is final. Ledger waits for the real number and never fakes one.
How do college football calls settle?
A moneyline settles on who wins, overtime included. A spread applies the posted line to one side; landing exactly on the number is a push and the Float comes back. A total adds both scores and compares them to the posted number. Every grade waits for the official college football result. Ledger never fakes one.
Player props grade from the box score when the feed carries the athlete and the stat. The first half is a Short Game slice of the same kickoff, scored on that window alone. A result that never becomes verifiable voids as a push, and the Float comes back.
The full set of rules, generated from the same code the product runs, lives on the settlement methodology page and in How Ledger settles predictions.
Does Ledger take real money on college games?
No. Float cannot be bought, sold, or withdrawn. There are no deposits, no cash-outs, and no prizes of monetary value. College football on Ledger is the same closed economy as every other sport.
Standing is the record of skill calls that landed. Chance games never write it, and nothing you can buy multiplies it. If you meant the hardware wallet, that is ledger.com. This Ledger is the record of your calls.
No picks live here. Ask about a game and Scout explains both sides and the price. It never names a side or a size. The games on the board are the ones the scoreboard sent.