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Felix Baumann

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Felix Baumann
Writer on esports betting and bet types

Felix describes esports betting and unusual bet types from the rules side: what a bet refers to, how it settles, and what happens when a match is abandoned.

4 Articles published
Tournament calendars and rulebooks Sources used
None Operator affiliations

Expertise

Market Analysis eSports Betting Unusual Betting Markets Historical Betting Data Trend Analysis Odds Comparison Tournament Analysis Roster & Meta Tracking

About Felix

Felix writes on this site about esports betting and about bet types that sit beside the classic home-draw-away market: handicap, over/under, card markets, map-count bets.

The esports focus is a choice of subject, not of method: CS2, League of Legends and Dota 2 have open tournament calendars and published rulebooks, and those are exactly what makes it possible to describe what a bet refers to and how it settles.

What matters more than the price: whether a map is restarted after a disconnect, how a forfeit is scored, and what happens when a player is substituted shortly before the start. Those rules decide a bet more often than any read on the teams.

Earlier versions of this page described an archive of odds movements of his own and ongoing exchanges with statistics communities. Neither existed, and neither is needed — tournament calendars and rulebooks are public.

What he does not provide: reads on individual matches, price recommendations and tournament predictions.

He writes for this site independently and is not employed by any operator.

Background & Credentials

  • Works from publicly available tournament and rule sources
  • States how each bet type is settled
  • No odds archive of his own and no cooperation with any operator
A bet is decided by the rulebook more often than by the read.— Felix Baumann

Articles by Felix

3 Articles

Frequently Asked Questions

What does Felix write about?
Esports betting (CS2, League of Legends, Dota 2) and bet types beside the classic match market — each with an eye on how settlement works.

Why esports?
Because the tournament calendars and rulebooks are public, which makes settlement rules evidenced — unlike reads on form and chances.

What are his articles based on?
On published tournament calendars, organisers’ rulebooks and operators’ betting rules. Not on an odds archive of his own.

Does he tip individual matches?
No. His pieces explain bet types and settlement rules; predictions on matches are not part of them.

Is the tournament information current?
The pieces are revised when rulebooks or formats change. The binding version is always the organiser’s rulebook as it currently stands.

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