How many chances TBC create, and who creates most.
A key pass or an assist. A key pass is the final pass to a teammate who attempts a shot without scoring; if that teammate scores, the pass is recorded as an assist instead. Bookmakers settle create-shots lines on Opta data as the sum of both, so every chance created counts once.
No - the table shows key passes only. Because a create-shots line settles on key passes plus assists, a TBC player's true market number is equal to or higher than what you see here. The hit rates are a conservative floor for the create-shots market.
Bet365 lists it as Player To Create Shots in its bet builder, and Sky Bet and Paddy Power carry the same market family in theirs. Lines and player coverage vary by fixture - creative midfielders and attacking full-backs are priced most often.
At Sky Bet and Paddy Power, if the player you backed is substituted off, the player who replaces him continues the line and the substitute's chances created count towards your bet. Bet365 instead runs Sub On Play On - a player who enters as a substitute has his own bet stand, with his output counting from the moment he comes on.
The table ranks every TBC player by key passes per appearance with hit rates at the 1+, 2+ and 3+ lines and six-game form.
All numbers come from match-level Sportmonks data ingested into Statz. Bookmakers settle the create-shots market on Opta's count, which can differ by the odd marginal touch, so always treat the bookmaker's feed as final for settlement.