A guy with a scarf
Sport is data, and data can be beautiful. These are independent fan projects, built with passion from official feeds and a lot of late evenings — a World Cup you can walk through match by match, a tennis season told one player at a time, a Formula 1 year read lap by lap.
Formula 1 · F1viz
The 2026 championship in three films — Drivers, Constructors and Races. Every Grand Prix opens into a deep dive: the position trace with its pit windows and safety cars, lap-time pace, gap to the leader, gap to the car ahead — and a self-playing timing tower where all twenty-two cars re-sort themselves on every lap.
Tennis · ATP & WTA
Two hundred cards in ranking order — the ATP Top 100 and the WTA Top 100, each on their own full-screen page. Every tournament played, every set score, head-to-heads against the rivals who actually mattered, and the money charts at the end. Then step across to the draws, where a finished tournament unfolds as a fan of matches.
World Cup 2026
The entire knockout tournament as a single radial bracket — every nation, every score, every penalty shoot-out in one picture. Tap a match for goals, cards, line-ups and possession, or press ▶ Film and let the tournament replay itself beat by beat. You can also follow one nation from their first group game to the final whistle, and dig into the Controversy Tracker for the calls that decided it.
Built, being polished, or still on the bench.
Live
All thirty-two teams as towers on a shared baseline: wins stack upwards, losses hang below, and the games still to come drop from the ceiling. Scrub through the season and watch the standings re-order themselves. A Season Film gives every franchise its own card.
OpenComing soon
The same ledger applied to football, for Serie A, the Premier League, La Liga, Ligue 1 and the Bundesliga. Every point won is drawn above the line, every point dropped below it — so a season becomes a shape you can read at a glance.
Coming soon
One card per club in the colours of the crest, the whole fixture list laid out twice — matches won and matches lost — in the same film idiom as the tennis and Formula 1 experiences.
There is more on the bench — a swipeable World Cup for phones, and whatever the next season makes me curious about. If you want to know when something lands, it usually shows up first on the newsletter.