With ScommesseProno's coverage now expanded to fifteen leagues, this week we're adding predictions, odds and analysis for four new competitions: the Saudi Pro League, Scottish Premiership, Belgian Pro League and Primera División Argentina. Here's a first look at what's happening in these leagues as the new season gets underway, following the same real-data approach we apply to the site's other eleven competitions.
Saudi Arabia: Ronaldo chases back-to-back titles, but the competition is growing
Cristiano Ronaldo's Al-Nassr return as defending champions, but they're no longer the most valuable squad in the league: both Al-Hilal and Al-Ahli now carry a higher market valuation than the Riyadh side. The transfer window was particularly busy, with the league's clubs spending roughly €230 million combined: the biggest deal was Crysencio Summerville's move to Al-Hilal from West Ham for €64.5 million, followed by Francisco Trincão's €40 million transfer to Al-Ahli. Among the notable departures, Franck Kessié and Riyad Mahrez left the league as free agents. One to watch: newly-promoted Neom SC arrived with an €82 million squad — the sixth most valuable in the league — including European-level signings like Alexandre Lacazette.
Scotland: Celtic remain favorites, but Rangers and Hearts want to end the dominance
After years of supremacy, Celtic remain the team to beat in the 2026-27 Scottish Premiership, though both Rangers and Heart of Midlothian are strengthening their squads in an attempt to reopen the title race. Last season's numbers speak for themselves: Celtic finished with 73 goals scored and just 41 conceded across 38 games, a benchmark every rival is still chasing.
Belgium: Union Saint-Gilloise confirm one of Europe's best defenses
In the Belgian Pro League, defending champions Union Saint-Gilloise closed last season conceding just 0.68 goals per game, one of the tightest defensive records across every league we cover. Anderlecht and Club Brugge remain the main contenders for the title, while mid-table sides like KAA Gent and Sint-Truidense are aiming for a European push.
Argentina: as unpredictable as ever
The Primera División Argentina remains one of the most balanced and unpredictable leagues in the world, with big names like Boca Juniors, River Plate and Racing Club trading places near the top without any single side establishing clear dominance — helped by a format that rewards consistency over the season rather than one perfect run.
Starting today, every match in these four leagues is covered to the same research standard already applied across the rest of the site: prediction, odds, additional markets (goals, corners, cards, half-time) and written analysis, wherever the available statistical data supports it — staying true to the principle we've followed from day one: an empty market beats a prediction with no real basis behind it.