Major platforms paint a black-and-white picture — LeBron vs. MJ, Yankees or Dodgers, Cowboys or nothing. BSI exists to leave that binary behind. The real game lives in between: college baseball on a Tuesday night, a mid-major pitcher nobody scouted, a conference race no broadcast window will touch. Five sports. Every game. One person building what nobody else would.
Not Just the Top 25
Full box scores, live standings, and analytics for every D1 baseball program and every major pro league. The mid-major Tuesday night game covered with the same depth as a primetime showcase.
Beyond the Box Score
Transfer portal tracking, conference strength rankings, and advanced metrics like wOBA and wRC+. The kind of analysis scouts and front offices use — open to every fan.
Independent Coverage
Every stat shows its source and timestamp. Free access to scores and standings across every sport. Original editorial from someone who actually watches.

The coverage I wanted didn't exist. Not because the audience wasn't there — a mid-major kid working a two-seam fastball he taught himself off YouTube deserves the same depth as anyone on a prime-time broadcast — but because every platform with the resources to build it decided that audience wasn't worth the investment. They were wrong.
I played varsity baseball in the Texas Hill Country, coached privately by Danny Graves and Jason Marshall. Studied international systems and entertainment business at UT Austin — how power structures decide who gets seen and who gets ignored. That framework maps onto sports media with uncomfortable precision: the same forces that determine which countries get a seat at the table determine which programs get a broadcast window. The gap isn't editorial. It's structural.
BSI is the build that closes it. Every data pipeline, every article, every line of code — one person, end to end. Not out of stubbornness, but because nobody with a content team and a VC check was going to make this for the fans I had in mind. A Wednesday night game between Rice and Sam Houston covered with the same rigor as a Saturday showcase between Tennessee and LSU. That's the standard, not the exception.
The name comes from a dachshund. My first baseball team in Bartlett, Texas was the Blaze — when my family got a dog, I named him after it. Years later, when I needed a name for what I'd been building since I first noticed the gap, Blaze was already there. The people who end up here tend to arrive the same way — they'd been looking for coverage like this. They just didn't know someone was building it.
I was born in Memphis with Texas dirt under the hospital bed. That wasn't metaphor — my family carried soil from Stephen F. Austin's gravesite in West Columbia to Baptist Memorial East, a tradition stretching back 127 years. The deliberate act kept the moment from tipping into sentimentality. Heritage chosen rather than accidental.
Memphis gave me constraint-based creativity — what happens when resources are limited, when you build inside boundaries. Texas gave the refusal to accept those boundaries as permanent. The analytical instinct that runs through BSI — systems-level thinking, pattern recognition, finding the hidden lever — emerged from holding both at once.
I played varsity baseball and football at Boerne-Champion in the Hill Country. Private coaching from Danny Graves (two-time All-Star, first Vietnamese-born MLB player) and Jason Marshall (former UTSA head coach) shaped the scouting eye before I had a name for it. The way a kid reads a pitcher's release point at fifteen is the same instinct that reads wOBA distributions and conference strength indexes at thirty. The data sharpened something the field started.
Ricky Williams breaking the NCAA rushing record in 1998 — I was three years old — is the single best emblem of why BSI exists. The moment where sports transcends box scores and becomes something a family passes down. That's the gap. The connection between what happens on the field and what it means to the people watching. BSI fills it.

The flagship. Live scores, full box scores, standings, analytics, and the editorial that covers the games nobody else will.
Born to Blaze the Path Beaten Less