What the board shows
Each row is a player and their points. The higher the points, the higher the place. Your own position is the number to watch, along with the gap to the prize line, the point on the ladder below which nothing is paid.
Points come from each spin's win-to-stake ratio, so a small stake can climb as well as a large one. Our scoring guide has the details.
A snapshot, not the result
While a race is on, the board shows where players stand now. That makes it easy to see how a session is going, but it is also a trap: the board is a snapshot of the race, not the result.
A place held early can disappear by the finish, and a poor position early can improve. Use the board to understand the race, not to decide how much to spend.
Staying calm near the prize line
Being just below the prize line can feel very close. Raising stakes or topping up after you meant to stop is the quickest way to overspend, and a higher stake does not buy extra points anyway.
A good rule is simple: when the budget is gone, you are done. The race will go on without you, and there is always another one to look at later.
Finishing positions and the prize line
When the clock hits zero, the prize places are paid. Your finishing position decides where you land on the prize ladder. The Cursed Gold Rush, for example, paid ten places.
If you are inside the prize line, you receive that place's prize in the form the race card states. If you are below it, you win nothing, however narrow the miss. That is why a sensible plan is set before the race, as described in our tips. The main guide ties it all together.
Questions people ask
What does the leaderboard rank?
Players, by the points their qualifying spins have earned. Points come from each spin's win-to-stake ratio.
Is my early position final?
No. It is only a snapshot. Your finishing position is the one when the clock hits zero.
What happens when the race ends?
The prize places are paid. Each race card states its own prize ladder and how prizes are paid.
Do I win anything below the prize line?
No. Only the places on the prize ladder are paid.