Save your regular betting markets using the favorites list

Australians who follow sport closely know how quickly a betting slip can pile up. Between AFL fixtures on a Thursday night in Melbourne, Big Bash League matches running through the Australian summer, A-League games in Sydney, and the steady rhythm of international cricket, the calendar is crowded. Most punters returning to their account each week look at the same handful of competitions, and digging through long menus to find them each time becomes tedious. That is where the favorites list comes in: a small but powerful tool designed to put your preferred markets a tap away.

For anyone placing bets regularly on My 11 Circle, learning how to use the favorites list is one of the most practical habits worth building. It works whether you are browsing cricket markets during a Test match in Brisbane or sorting through live odds for a Premier League fixture from your lounge in Perth. The feature feels natural rather than technical, and once set up properly it quietly reshapes how the platform behaves around your personal preferences.

What the favorites list does and why it matters

At its core, the favorites list is a personalised shortcut. Instead of navigating from the home page through sport categories, regional tabs, and competition filters, you can pin the markets you visit often and have them appear in a dedicated section. The same idea exists in many sports apps in Australia, from the way iOS lets you pin favourite teams in the Sports tab to how popular racing apps store a "My Races" section for repeated meets at Flemington or Randwick.

What makes the favorites list especially useful on a betting platform is that odds shift constantly. Returning punters often want to check whether a market they like has moved since yesterday, and a saved list cuts the search time dramatically. Whether you follow the NBL closely during its October-to-March season, track ATP tennis through the summer swing, or keep one eye on esports tournaments running across multiple time zones, the favorites feature gives you a single landing page where those selections live.

The list also supports discipline. Many Australian bettors speak openly about sticking to familiar competitions rather than chasing unfamiliar leagues. By visually narrowing your options, the favorites tool reinforces that habit without restricting what you can still explore elsewhere on the site.

Adding your first markets to the favorites list

The process of saving a market is intentionally straightforward. On any odds card or event page, you will see a small star or bookmark icon, depending on whether you are using the desktop version or the Android app. Tapping that icon stores the market in your account. Once saved, it stays there until you decide to remove it, which means it survives across sessions, devices, and even browser changes if you are signed in.

A practical first step is to add three or four markets you genuinely revisit each week. A Sydney-based cricket fan might pin the outright winner market for the Border-Gavaskar Trophy. A Brisbane punter focused on rugby league might save the head-to-head market for the Broncos. Someone based in Adelaide who enjoys soccer might add the match result for Adelaide United's next A-League fixture. Choose real, recurring interests rather than one-off curiosities.

After saving a few markets, refresh the page or reopen the app. You will see your favorites section populated, usually accessible from the main menu or the side navigation panel. If the section does not appear as expected, clearing the cache through the browser cache guide often resolves display quirks, especially after an app update or browser change.

Organising markets by sport and competition

Once you have a handful of saved markets, the next step is keeping them tidy. The favorites section typically groups entries by sport, so cricket markets sit together and tennis markets sit together. Within each sport, competitions are arranged by alphabetical order or by the next upcoming event, depending on the platform's current layout.

Punters who follow multiple codes often end up with a list that mirrors their weekly viewing habits. A Melbourne-based user, for instance, might keep AFL head-to-head markets, Australian Open outright winner markets, and Big Bash League top run-scorer markets in the same list. While the platform handles the initial sorting, you can influence what appears at the top by re-saving markets you want prioritised or by removing older ones that are no longer relevant.

It helps to think of the favorites list as a rotating snapshot rather than a permanent archive. As the AFL season ends and the cricket calendar heats up, swapping saved markets keeps the section useful. Treat it like a curated playlist and refresh it occasionally so it reflects what you actually bet on right now.

A few organising habits work particularly well for Australian users:

Customising notifications for saved markets

Saving a market is only part of the value. The favorites list pairs with notification settings, allowing you to receive alerts when odds move significantly on the markets you care about. This is particularly handy for Australian users who follow overseas competitions, where fixtures often happen overnight in AEST and price changes can occur while you are asleep.

To customise alerts, head to the account settings panel, where you can usually toggle notifications per sport or per saved market. Many Australian punters prefer to silence notifications for casual markets and keep them on for outright futures, where a small shift in odds can signal breaking team news. Cricket fans tracking a Test series might want alerts for session markets, while racing followers might prefer them off entirely if they place bets only on race day.

If your device is flooded with notifications from other sports apps covering the AFL, NRL, or Formula 1, narrowing the alerts to just your saved markets is a clean way to stay focused. The platform respects these preferences per account, so changes sync across devices whenever you sign in.

Using the favorites list across mobile and desktop

One of the more underrated benefits of saving markets is consistency across devices. Many Australians switch between a laptop during the day and a phone in the evening, especially on weekends when sport coverage stretches across long windows. The favorites list syncs through your account, so anything saved on the desktop version of My 11 Circle appears in the Android app and vice versa.

On mobile, the favorites section is often pinned near the top of the sports menu for quick access. On desktop, it tends to live in the left-hand navigation or under a dedicated tab in the main betting dashboard. Because the layout differs slightly between the two, spending a few minutes exploring both versions pays off. You may find that live odds tracking is smoother on one platform while pre-match research is easier on the other.

If you travel interstate, whether heading to a match at the MCG or watching the Socceroos play at Accor Stadium in Sydney, the saved list travels with you. As long as you are signed in, your markets remain accessible from any supported device with an internet connection, which is one of the reasons the platform encourages users to verify their accounts and keep contact details up to date.

Practical tips for managing a growing favorites list

A favorites list that grows too large loses its purpose. Once it starts to look like a full directory of every sport, it stops being a shortcut and becomes just another menu. Keeping the list lean is a discipline worth maintaining, particularly if you follow several sports across the Australian calendar, where state-based regulations and seasonal codes already create plenty of decision fatigue.

Some habits that work well:

Another useful habit is to treat the list as a planning tool, not just a quick-access shortcut. Before placing a bet on a saved market, glance through the rest of the section and ask whether any other pinned selection deserves attention that week. This kind of routine check often catches opportunities you would otherwise scroll past.

Troubleshooting common issues with the favorites feature

Even a simple tool can occasionally misbehave, and the favorites list is no exception. The most common complaint is that saved markets appear to have disappeared. In nearly every case this is caused by one of three things: the user being signed out, a browser cache issue, or an account sync delay after switching devices.

If the list looks empty after signing in on a new device, give the platform a moment to sync. If markets still do not appear, signing out and signing back in usually forces a refresh. Persistent issues, particularly after a browser update or operating system change, often resolve through clearing the cache, a process that works for most modern browsers used across Australia, including Chrome, Safari, and Edge.

Another frequent question is whether the favorites list affects odds. It does not. Saving a market is a personal organisational feature, and the prices shown reflect the same odds available to every other user on the platform. The list simply changes how those odds are reached.

If you have followed these steps and still see problems, the customer support team is reachable through the help section of the site and inside the Android app. Provide the team with as much detail as possible, including the device, browser, and approximate time the issue appeared, so they can assist quickly.

Take a few minutes this week to save the markets you actually bet on, and the platform will quietly start working the way you want it to. Open My 11 Circle, pin a couple of selections you already follow, and let the favorites list reshape your routine from the very next login.