BanksPitch Signal Levels
Not every interesting score should be treated as a pick. This page separates useful tracking data from the selections BanksPitch would actually put its name behind.
These scores are stored and measured so we can learn from them, but they are not BanksPitch Picks.
This is the current minimum evidence score for a selection to count as a BanksPitch Pick.
An 80+ score alone is not enough. HIGH data confidence, adequate samples, multiple supporting indicators and no major opposing evidence must also pass.
Live performance by level
The original stored scores never change. These figures simply group the permanent record using the current BanksPitch policy.
Why keep 65–74?
Because removing lower-confidence forecasts would throw away useful evidence. Tracking them lets us test whether the model really becomes more accurate as its score rises.
If 65–74 performs poorly while 75+ performs much better, that supports the higher pick threshold. If a particular market behaves differently, we can see that too.
Why not call every 80+ score a Strong Signal?
A high score can still be built on incomplete data. Strong Signals therefore need the score and the quality checks. That prevents a flashy number from bypassing poor samples or conflicting evidence.
See Strong Signal rules