Take the data with you.
Every breakdown FDVS publishes — match reports, team and league stats, historical results, AI Reports — exports to PDF or CSV. Useful for your own records, a spreadsheet, or just not losing a specific breakdown once the live page moves on.
What you can export
Match reports
The full breakdown for any tracked fixture — odds comparison, source split, market ratings, radar — as it stood at the point you exported it, before or after kickoff.
Team & league stats
Six-axis ratings for any tracked club, or a full league table sorted however you last had it filtered on the live page.
Historical results
Any date range from the results archive, with verdicts included, exported as a flat table rather than needing to scroll and copy manually.
AI Report summaries
The granular fixture-by-fixture and market-level detail behind any weekly or monthly report — the same export referenced on the AI Reports page itself.
Prime Pick records
Your own settlement history for every Prime Pick you've unlocked — hit or miss, odds and market included, for personal record-keeping.
Performance trends
Matchday-by-matchday Form data for any tracked club, the same numbers behind the performance trends chart, as a flat table instead of a line graph.
PDF or CSV which to use
| Format | Best for | Not ideal for |
|---|---|---|
| Reading, sharing, printing, keeping a record that looks like the original page | Further calculation or filtering | |
| CSV | Spreadsheets, your own analysis, cross-referencing against other data | Reading as a standalone document |
What's included
Common questions
Does an exported report update, or is it a fixed snapshot?
A fixed snapshot, on purpose. Once you export a match report or a stats table, it stays exactly as it was at that moment — even if the live page's numbers move afterward. That's what makes an export useful as a record rather than just a slower copy of the live page.
Is there a limit on how many exports I can do?
No monthly cap on Pro — export as many match reports, stats tables, or historical ranges as you actually want to keep.
Can I export a custom date range from historical results?
Yes — any range currently available on the historical results page can be exported as a single flat table, rather than needing to export several smaller date ranges separately.
Do exports include the written analysis from Prime Picks?
Your Prime Pick record export includes the market, odds, and settlement verdict for picks you've unlocked — the full written case itself stays on the Prime Picks page rather than being duplicated into the export.
Is this available on Plus, or Pro only?
Pro only. Plus includes the deeper visual breakdowns — radar, xG, odds drift — but exporting that data to PDF or CSV is specifically a Pro feature.
Why a live page and an exported copy are genuinely different things
A page that's always current and a record that stays fixed are solving two different problems — trying to make one page do both jobs would compromise whichever one you needed at the time.
Every page on FDVS is built to stay current — ratings update after each matchday, consensus numbers shift as fixtures approach, results get graded as matches finish. That's exactly right for checking today's board, and exactly wrong for keeping a record of what something looked like at a specific point in time. Exports exist to solve that second problem without compromising the first — the live page stays live, and the export stays fixed, each doing the job the other one can't. Trying to build one page that did both would inevitably compromise whichever job mattered more to you at that particular moment.
Why a snapshot matters more than it sounds
A live page's biggest strength — always showing the current state — is also why it can't double as a personal record. If you want to remember exactly what a fixture's odds and consensus looked like the morning before kickoff, checking the live page after the match has already overwritten that moment with the final result. An export freezes that moment permanently, the same reasoning behind why AI Reports don't get quietly revised after publishing. Once something is exported, it belongs to you exactly as it was, not as the platform later decided to update it — the two can diverge over time, and that divergence is the entire point.
Why both PDF and CSV, not just one
PDF and CSV solve different problems. A PDF reads like the original page — formatted, easy to share, easy to print — but resists further analysis. A CSV strips the formatting away entirely in exchange for being genuinely usable in a spreadsheet, ready to sort, filter, or cross-reference against your own data. Offering only one would force everyone into a format that doesn't fit what at least some of them actually want to do with it. Someone printing a match report for reference and someone building their own tracking spreadsheet have genuinely different needs, and a single format can't serve both well — so both are included rather than forcing a compromise on either group.
Why exports are unlimited rather than capped
A monthly export cap would turn a genuinely useful feature into something you have to ration, which defeats the purpose of a record-keeping tool. If exporting every match report you check costs you your monthly allowance halfway through the week, you'd stop exporting the ones that mattered and start exporting only the ones you were certain you'd need — exactly the wrong incentive for a feature meant to remove friction, not add it. An unlimited export allowance means you can export something just in case, without weighing whether it's "worth" using up a limited quota, which is exactly the kind of low-stakes decision a genuinely useful tool shouldn't force you to make.
Why Prime Pick's written analysis stays out of the export
The settlement record — market, odds, verdict — is yours to keep once you've unlocked a pick, and that's what the export includes. The full written case is the specific analytical work behind that pick, and keeping it on the Prime Picks page rather than duplicating it into every export is consistent with how that content is priced and delivered in the first place — the export is a record of the outcome, not a redistribution of the paid analysis itself, which stays exactly where it was purchased.
Why this stays a Pro feature specifically
Plus already gives you the deeper visual breakdowns — radar, xG, drift tracking — for checking a fixture thoroughly in the moment. Export is a different kind of feature: it's for people who want to keep that information rather than just view it, which is a genuinely separate use case from viewing depth, and one that pairs naturally with Pro's other source-level, record-keeping-oriented features like the raw 40-source breakdown and the earlier daily refresh — features aimed at people who want to check the model's work, not just read its conclusion.
What a typical use case actually looks like
Most exports aren't dramatic — someone checking a fixture regularly wants a clean copy of that match report before kickoff, in case the numbers move afterward and they want to remember what the read looked like beforehand. Someone tracking a club across a season exports its performance trend periodically to keep their own longer record than the platform's own rolling window shows. Neither use case needs anything exotic — just a reliable, unlimited way to keep what's already on the page, whenever it happens to matter.