The week 12 NFL schedule. Our call on the spread and the total, on every game we called.

One card per game, the same on every card. The kickoff. The matchup with the market spread on each team and the market total with its book. Then two calls side by side: the spread and the total. Each call carries its tag, Pick or Lean, the side and the number, the panel meter, and three faces for Ace, Stack and Buck: a lime ring means that panelist is on the call's side, and a red ring means he took the other side. A game with no call says No call yet, because an absence is a result too and we would rather print it than leave a hole.

A Pick is our strongest call and goes on the record. A Lean is which way we lean on a game and is not a pick.The meter shows how strongly the panel backs the call. It is not a probability or a hit rate.The calls come from our analyst panel: Ace, Stack and Buck work the games on the board. Our number, on the card for members, is the model's read and is context, not the call.

The line is the latest capture per game at DraftKings, FanDuel or BetMGM, book named on every row. Our number is shown when both teams carry a rating; it includes about 2 points of home field, and none at a neutral site (the London, Munich, Madrid, Paris, Rio, Mexico City and Melbourne games list a designated home team but nobody is at home, and the card says so). That number is context, never the call. Where the market has moved off the number we took, the call says both, ours first, so the reader knows which number is ours. Rest days come straight from the schedule and are free context on every card. The panel works the week twice: Wednesday evening after the first official injury report, and Friday evening after final designations. A call locks the moment it posts and never changes; Friday adds calls on games Wednesday passed on. Calls open with membership until kickoff, and at kickoff every call on that game opens to everyone and stays frozen. Before Wednesday nothing has posted yet, and the board says so rather than promoting a stand-in. Every card is the whole read. The Open game link opens the full game page: the call, Ace, Stack and Buck one by one, the matchup context, the line history, and every trend on the game.