Weather built for the scoreboard.
Not the almanac.

It decides what you wear, whether you grab an umbrella, whether today's finally the day to wash the car. Most of the time we only really notice weather when it gets in our way — the rest of the time it's just quietly running in the background of everything we do.

Now think about game day. Have you ever stopped to wonder how much weather actually decides — whether you go to the game at all, how a crosswind bends a field goal, whether a rain delay flips a pitcher's rhythm, whether a hot, humid fourth quarter quietly wears a defense down before the scoreboard shows it? Weather doesn't just set the mood for sports. It changes outcomes, and sometimes the biggest plays of the game.

I've spent over 30 years as a meteorologist, forecasting for some of the most demanding names in the field — the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration, the National Weather Service, the Weather Prediction Center, and The Weather Channel. That's meant forecasting across the entire country, city to city, and learning firsthand how differently weather actually behaves from one region to the next — the local phenomena a national model alone will never quite catch.

WeatherQB is what happens when I point that experience at something I actually care about: sports. Real forecasts for every major outdoor sport, built the way a meteorologist would want them — plus a genuinely fun, interactive prediction page designed to keep you a step ahead of the markets, with the kind of weather-driven inside edge most people never think to look for.

WeatherQB is here to keep you informed and ahead of the game. See the whole field, read the coverage, know what the defense is showing before the snap — so the weather never sacks you.