One repo · separate product boundaries

Four sports. Four clean foundations.

NFL, MLB, NHL, and Formula racing now have reserved web routes, API namespaces, domain packages, source plans, and media-rights gates. College football keeps every existing URL.

Product route trees

Choose a foundation

Each opens its own product-owned subtree.

National Football League

Pro-football scoring, player availability, rosters, and fantasy workflow research.

Open /nfl/ →

Major League Baseball

Daily slates, identity crosswalks, historical play-by-play, and Statcast research.

Open /mlb/ →

National Hockey League

Schedules, lines, goalies, shots, expected goals, and licensing research.

Open /nhl/ →

Formula racing

Race weekends, drivers, constructors, standings, predictions, and telemetry research.

Open /f1/ →

Repository organization

What stays separate

Owned by each product

apps/web/<sport>/ public route tree
apps/api/src/routes/<sport>/ API namespace
packages/sport-<sport>/ rules and provider adapters
Sport-specific services, workers, fixtures, and tests as they arrive

Shared once

Identity, authentication, notifications, and analytics
The sport registry and public source-rights catalog
Deployment gates, accessibility floor, and legal policy
One database and API runtime until scale proves a split is needed