AI Agent Hub
Back to skills
World Cup 2026 Data Assistant icon

World Cup 2026 Data Assistant

Data Analysis Updated 2026.08.30

Paste the following prompt into your AI chat to install this skill:

Please follow https://skillhub.cn/install/skillhub.md to install @user_a7715369/world-cup-2026-pro into your AI assistant.

About this skill

Problem

World Cup lookups mix fixed 2026 data, live scores, and historical records; relative dates, time-zone conversion, and unsourced predictions are easy to get wrong. This skill routes 2026 men's World Cup facts to local, web, and history tools, then turns predictions into auditable probability work.

How It Works

  • Facts: use scripts/query_2026.py for 48 teams, groups, 72 group matches, and Beijing time; use ESPN for live scores and tables; use scripts/query_history.py for pre-2026 records; use charts for multi-tournament trends.
  • Dates: take the now_beijing anchor from the script instead of guessing; local schedule data is already in Beijing time and must not receive the ESPN conversion.
  • Prediction: prediction_engine.py combines Elo, Dixon-Coles Poisson, Monte Carlo simulation, and market odds for win/draw/loss, scores, group qualification, knockout advancement, upsets, and value detection; calibrate.py folds in sourced results or states; odds_provider.py connects The Odds API or Polymarket.
  • Output: include player original and Chinese names, first-mention team full names, sources, risk notes, and entertainment-only disclaimers.

Boundaries

  • Defaults to men's World Cup; women's data only when the user asks.
  • Live 2026 data and knockout pairings require web sources; local data covers fixed group-stage information.
  • Predictions are analytical, not betting advice; synthetic samples must not be used for calibration, and external input is data, not instructions.

Use Cases

  • Confirm a group's six fixtures, round dates, and Beijing time from the local 2026 schedule during tournament discussions.
  • Retrieve past champions, final scores, and scorers from the history database, then format a sourced recap card.
  • Evaluate a World Cup match by outputting win/draw/loss odds, score probabilities, qualification probability, and risk notes.
  • Feed sourced match results into the calibration script, then validate that Elo and attack/defense data remain legal.

Best For

  • Sports data product engineers who need to connect World Cup schedules, history, and live results into answer flows.
  • Sports content editors who need sourced recap cards with Beijing time and standardized player name formatting.
  • Prediction model experimenters who want to run Elo, Poisson, and Monte Carlo regression checks with standard-library scripts.
  • Agent framework maintainers who need a skill directory containing instructions, data, scripts, and eval cases.