This book investigates the application of Commodore 64 computing power to analyze and predict the outcomes of football pool betting. The author, F. H. George, utilizes his background in cybernetics and systems theory to provide a structured approach for hobbyists to translate complex sports data into actionable, computer-assisted forecasts. The text serves as a technical manual for users seeking to leverage early home computing hardware for statistical modeling in a recreational gambling context.

This work represents a niche historical artifact from the mid-1980s, reflecting the era's fascination with applying nascent home computing power to everyday decision-making tasks. The technical content is framed for the hobbyist programmer, offering a specialized look at how early microcomputers were utilized for data-heavy recreational pursuits.