what Data is available

Professional Football

Enth has game-by-game and full-season statistics for NFL players from Stats, Inc. going back to the 2000 season.  This is a fairly extensive database of statistics that covers all players that played during that time.  The list of statistics can be found here.  Prior to the 2000 season, we have a more limited set of statistics that comes from Pro-Football-Reference.com.  That database has the basic statistics for offensive players at the skill positions (Quarterback, Running Back and Receivers) only.  Therefore, older historical data is available for the more common information such as yards gained, touchdowns scored, interceptions thrown, etc., and calculations that use that data such as QB rating, yards per carry, etc., however, there is no data before 2000 for kickers, kick returners or defensive players.  For the skill positions, statistics that are available after 2000 but not before include fumbles, drops, receiving yards after catch, among others.  There is also historical gambling data from Stats, Inc. since the 2000 season and information about upcoming games.  We also have game data (date played, home/away team, final score) for the NFL since 1940 and all games from the AFL.

 

Major League Baseball

Enth has annual statistics for all baseball players that played in one of the established major leagues since 1870.  The historical data is from Retrosheet.com while the current data is from Stats, Inc.  The list of baseball statistics can be found here.  The statistics currently include hitting and pitching statistics.  We have not added the defensive statistics to the database.  Since this is annual data, we can give you information about career statistics and season stats, but we can’t give you information at the game level (i.e. What was Ryne Sandberg’s batting average against the Cardinals).

 

Other Data

In addition to the sports data listed above, you will occasionally get data from other sources such as our movie database.  While this data is currently less functional than our sports data, we keep it in the beta version in order to test our software across multiple types of data sources.