About Sports Pulse

Sports Pulse exists for one reason: to tell you the score, and when the next game is, as fast and cleanly as possible. Sports coverage on the modern web is full of auto-playing video, pop-ups and opinion pieces that bury the one thing most fans came for — the result. We built the opposite: a lightweight, readable hub covering three of the world's biggest sports.

What we cover

• Football — top-flight league action, led by the English Premier League: recent results and the coming matchweek's fixtures.
• Cricket — international fixtures across formats: T20 internationals, one-day internationals and Test matches, with series context for each game.
• Tennis — the ATP Tour calendar: tournament results as they happen and the upcoming schedule of Masters 1000, 500 and 250 events.

How our data works

Every score and fixture on the homepage is recorded against its real date and competition. We refresh the site regularly during the season, and each page carries a visible "last updated" stamp so you always know how fresh the information is.

The site is also built to connect to free sports data APIs. When API keys are added, results and fixtures update automatically; until then the page shows a clearly-labelled curated snapshot. You can read more about this in the data-source note on the homepage.

Our editorial standard

Scores are facts and we treat them that way: reported exactly as the competitions record them, without speculation or hype. Start times can shift at short notice, so we always recommend confirming with the official competition before making plans around a fixture.

Who runs Sports Pulse

Sports Pulse is an independent fan-built project, maintained by a small team of sports followers. It is not affiliated with any league, federation, club or broadcaster. Team and competition names belong to their respective owners.

Get in touch if you spot an error or want to suggest a competition we should cover.

Last updated: 13 October 2026