Blaze Sports Intel
Sports Intelligence Put Simply
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Blaze Sports Intel
Sports Intelligence Put Simply
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Sports Intelligence Put Simply
You’ve had the read before the broadcast caught up. Blaze Sports Intel exists to give that read a sharper edge in college baseball, with sourced context, clean language, and numbers that respect how closely fans already watch. Not every answer lives in a dashboard. That is why the work is translation, not worship. Sports Intelligence Put Simply. Data should make fans feel steadier, not smaller. The numbers were yours before anybody built a homepage for them.
College baseball is where Blaze Sports Intel goes deepest. The filed program directory makes that focus visible, while sourced records appear only where the feed returns them.
Program by program.
Browse the filed BSI program directory and see which sourced records are available.
Plain-language guides.
Learn explains the sourced statistics and source labels that remain available, in plain language.
Honest by default.
Source-tagged, timestamped, and clear about what the data can and cannot say.
Austin grew up immersed in sports. Before he understood exit velocity or launch angle, he understood the feeling of standing in a batter’s box — the dirt under your cleats, the way the pitcher looks bigger from sixty feet away, the sound a bat makes when you catch one clean.
The analytical instinct came later. The love for the game came first.
Memphis-born, Texas-rooted. Soil from West Columbia — birthplace of the Republic of Texas — placed beneath the hospital bed at birth on Davy Crockett’s birthday, August 17, 1995. Heritage chosen rather than accidental.
The obsession with sports predates the analytics by decades. Texas gave the refusal to accept boundaries as permanent. Memphis gave constraint-based creativity — what happens when resources are limited and you build inside them anyway.
Hill Country varsity football — the kind of program that never gets a broadcast window. Austin played at Boerne-Champion, competed in the Texas Hill Country, and saw firsthand what it meant to be invisible to the national conversation.
The way a kid reads a pitcher’s release point at fifteen is the same instinct that reads a season of box scores at thirty. The pattern recognition came first; the math was something he taught himself off YouTube. The coverage gap that defines Blaze Sports Intel started the moment he realized the kids he played against — and the kids he watched — were better than the platforms covering them.
Blaze the dachshund. The mascot, the namesake, the reason you’re looking at a fire-breathing wiener dog logo. Austin’s first baseball team in Bartlett, Texas was the Blaze — when his family got a dog, he named him after it.
Years later, when he needed a name for what he’d been building since he first noticed the coverage gap, Blaze was already there. Some brands are manufactured. This one was inherited.
Scores, standings, national polls, and team context when the source returns them. Populated records name the source and fetched time, with the numbers translated into plain language.
Numbers With Receipts
Batting lines, pitching lines, win-loss, and run differential from sourced box scores and standings — each labeled with where it came from.
Source-Aware Coverage
Scores, standings, rankings, and team pages. Populated data includes its source and fetched time.
Focus Is The Feature
We take one surface all the way down before adding another. College baseball is that surface today.
The coverage I wanted didn't exist. Too much college baseball context disappeared when a program was outside a prime-time window. Blaze Sports Intel began as a way to keep the source, the game, and the explanation in the same place.
I played varsity baseball in the Texas Hill Country. I founded Blaze Sports Intel in 2023 to turn the way I read a game into something other people can use. The first place I proved it is college baseball: sourced scores, standings, team context, and original coverage, made plain.
