Sometimes, a prediction in your pick slip may be voided. This usually happens when a player you selected is no longer participating in the match.
This article explains why picks are voided, what happens to your entry, and when you can continue playing.
Why are picks voided?
A pick is voided when the player tied to your prediction does not play in the match.
This can happen if:
The player is not in the starting lineup
The player is not included in the match squad
The player is ruled out before kickoff (injury, suspension, coach decision, etc.)
When this happens, your prediction for that player is voided and removed from your entry.
What happens to my entry?
There are two possible outcomes depending on how many valid picks remain in your entry:
1. Your entry continues (no refund)
If your pick slip still meets the minimum number of required predictions, your entry will remain active.
The voided prediction is simply removed
Your entry continues with the remaining valid predictions
Your payout will adjust accordingly
2. Your entry is refunded
If too many predictions are voided and your entry no longer meets the minimum required predictions, your entry will be cancelled.
Your full entry fee is refunded
Funds are returned to your wallet
The pick slip is no longer active
When is does an entry continue vs being refunded?
When a prediction is voided, we revert entries to the next lowest tier. We do NOT automatically cancel all entries. The following table lists some possible scenarios to help explain how this works:
Original entry | After 1 void | After 2 voids |
4-pick flex play | 3-pick flex play | Refund |
3-pick flex play | Refund | Refund |
4-pick power play | 3-pick power play | 2-pick power play |
3-pick power play | 2-pick power play | Refund |
Can I still play?
Yes—what happens depends on your entry:
If your entry is still valid:
You’re still in the game 🎯 Just follow along as your remaining picks play out.If your entry is refunded:
You’re free to enter a new prediction game right away using your refunded BigBucks.
