Sports Scores & Fixtures — F1, MLB, NHL, Bundesliga

Fixtures, live status and final results, read from openly published APIs. No key, no browser, no HTML parsing.

Input:   ["f1", "mlb", "nhl", "bundesliga"]
Output:  one row per event — teams or drivers, score, status, venue, kick-off time

Where the data comes from

This Actor does not scrape anybody's website. Each competition is read from a source that deliberately publishes its data for anyone to use, without a key:

Competition	Source	What it is
Formula 1	Jolpica	The community successor to Ergast, the open F1 results API that ran for over a decade
MLB	MLB StatsAPI	Major League Baseball's own public endpoint
NHL	NHL API	The NHL's own public endpoint
Bundesliga	OpenLigaDB	A community project publishing German football as open data

Every row carries a source field, so you can always see which API a given fact came from and check it yourself.

One source deliberately left out

ESPN's scoreboard endpoint would have added a dozen more leagues. It answers 200 to a request from curl, and 403 to a request whose user agent honestly says what the client is.

Finding a string that gets through would be working around a refusal, so this Actor does not use ESPN at all. Fewer competitions, and no argument about whether it should be reading them.

Input

Every field is optional. Run it with the defaults and it works.

Field	Type	Default	What it does
competitions	array of strings	["f1", "bundesliga", "mlb"]	Which to read: f1, bundesliga, mlb, nhl. Names work too — "Formula 1"
season	string	current	Season year, e.g. 2026. Applies to F1 and the Bundesliga
date	string	current	YYYY-MM-DD. Applies to MLB and the NHL
team	string	—	Keep only events involving a matching team or driver
completedOnly	boolean	false	Drop scheduled events, keeping only final results

Examples

Every finished race of the current F1 season:

{ "competitions": ["f1"], "completedOnly": true }

Yesterday's baseball, one particular team:

{ "competitions": ["mlb"], "date": "2026-08-21", "team": "Yankees" }

A full Bundesliga season, fixtures and results together:

{ "competitions": ["bundesliga"], "season": "2026" }

Output

One flat row per event. The same fields are used for every sport, so results from a race weekend and a baseball game sit in the same table without any post-processing.

Field	Type	Description
competition	string	f1 | mlb | nhl | bundesliga
competitionLabel	string	Formatted for display
sport	string	motorsport, baseball, ice hockey, football
source	string	Which public API this row came from
eventId	string	Stable identifier
name	string	Away @ Home, or the race name
season	string	Season the event belongs to
round	number | null	Round number, where the competition has one
startsAt	string	ISO 8601
status	string	Scheduled, Final, or the source's own wording
completed	boolean	Whether the event has finished
homeTeam / awayTeam	string	Empty for Formula 1
homeScore / awayScore	number | null	Null before an event finishes
winner	string | null	Team, driver, or draw
winnerTeam	string	Winning constructor — Formula 1 only
venue / venueCity / venueCountry	string	As published
url	string	More information, where the source gives a link
fetchedAt	string	When the row was produced

A SUMMARY record is written to the key-value store: which competitions were read, how many rows each produced, and any that could not be reached.

Pricing

	Price
Starting a run	$0.00001 — one US cent per 1,000 runs
Each event returned	$0.001 — $1 per 1,000 events

Events that do not match your filters produce no rows, and errors are written to the log and to SUMMARY rather than to the dataset — so a run that finds nothing costs nothing.

Typical uses

• Fantasy and prediction tools — a schedule and a result feed without a paid data contract.
• Dashboards and bots — post final scores as they land.
• Analysis — pull a whole season in one run and work on it offline.
• AI agents — flat JSON, no key to manage, sensible defaults that work on the first call.

Notes on data and compliance

• Only public, unauthenticated endpoints are used. Nothing behind a login is touched.
• Fixtures and results are public facts about public events. No personal data is collected.
• No bot protection is bypassed and no rate limits are circumvented; the Actor backs off on 429.
• Sources that decline programmatic access are not used, rather than worked around.

Limitations — stated up front

• Four competitions, for the reason given above. If a competition you need has an openly published API, open an issue and it can be added — that is the only bar it has to clear.
• Formula 1 rows carry the race winner and constructor, not a full classification.
• The Bundesliga endpoint returns a whole season at once, so date does not apply to it.
• Live in-progress scores are as fresh as the source publishes them; there is no separate low-latency feed.

Not affiliated

This is an independent tool. It is not affiliated with, endorsed by, or sponsored by Formula 1, Major League Baseball, the National Hockey League, the Deutsche Fußball Liga, or any of the organisations whose published data it reads. All names and trademarks belong to their respective owners.