This cookie policy explains how Gridline Tally, the editorial site published at nflbettingsheets.com, uses cookies and similar tracking technologies. It should be read alongside our privacy policy, which explains how the data collected through cookies is processed under UK GDPR.
This policy was last reviewed on 09.06.2026.
What a cookie is
A cookie is a small text file that a website places on your browser when you visit it. The file stores information that the site can read back on later visits — for example, a setting you have chosen, an indication that you have already seen a notice, or a random identifier used for analytics. Cookies are widely used because they make websites work more efficiently and allow site owners to understand how their content is being used.
“Similar technologies” refers to other client-side storage mechanisms — local storage, session storage and pixel tags — that perform a similar function to traditional cookies. Where this policy refers to cookies, it covers those technologies too.
Legal basis under PECR and UK GDPR
The use of cookies in the United Kingdom is governed by the Privacy and Electronic Communications Regulations (PECR), as supplemented by the UK General Data Protection Regulation and the Data Protection Act 2018. Under those rules, cookies that are strictly necessary to deliver a service the user has requested may be set without consent. All other cookies — including analytics and any form of behavioural tracking — require the user’s prior, informed consent.
Where consent is required, you will see a banner the first time you visit the site asking you to accept or reject non-essential cookies. You can change your choice at any time using the controls described later in this policy.
Categories of cookie used on this site
Strictly necessary cookies. These cookies make the site usable. They remember the language preference your browser has signalled, store the state of any consent banner so we do not show it on every page load, and support technical security functions such as protection against cross-site request forgery. Strictly necessary cookies are set without asking for consent because the site cannot function correctly without them. They do not track you across sites and they do not build a profile of your interests.
Analytics cookies. Where the site uses an analytics tool to count visits and understand which pages readers find most useful, the tool may set cookies containing an anonymous, randomly generated identifier. These cookies are used only to produce aggregate audience statistics — for example, total page views per article, average time on page, country-level geography. They do not give us your name, email or any identifier that ties back to you personally. Analytics cookies are only set after you accept them via the consent banner.
Third-party cookies from embedded resources. Certain pages load resources from third-party providers — for example, web fonts. When your browser requests these resources, the third party may set cookies on its own domain as part of the standard response. We do not control these cookies and we receive no information back from them. The third party’s own cookie policy governs how the cookies are used.
We do not use advertising cookies, retargeting cookies or behavioural profiling cookies on the site. We do not allow third parties to set advertising cookies through our pages.
Your consent options
The first time you visit the site you will be offered a clear choice — accept non-essential cookies, reject non-essential cookies, or open a more detailed panel to choose which categories to allow. Strictly necessary cookies are listed as on by default because the site relies on them; analytics and any other non-essential category default to off until you actively accept them.
If you reject non-essential cookies you will still be able to read every page on the site, navigate between guides and use all editorial features. The only thing you lose is your contribution to the aggregate analytics figures the editorial team uses for planning purposes.
Changing your choice later
You can change your cookie choice at any time. There are two ways to do this.
Through the site. A “Cookie preferences” link is available in the site footer. Clicking it reopens the consent panel and lets you change category-level choices. Your updated choice is recorded immediately and applies to all subsequent page views.
Through your browser. Every major browser provides settings for blocking, accepting and deleting cookies, either site-by-site or globally. These settings sit in the privacy or security section of your browser’s menu. Deleting cookies through the browser will also clear the cookie that records your consent choice on this site, so you will see the banner again on your next visit.
Some readers use additional privacy tools — tracker-blocking extensions, “Do Not Track” signals, content blockers built into their browser. These tools will affect what cookies the site is able to set and we make no attempt to circumvent them.
How long cookies are stored
Cookie lifetime depends on the cookie type. Session cookies are deleted as soon as you close your browser. Persistent cookies stay on your device for a defined period — typically no longer than is necessary for the cookie’s purpose. The consent record cookie itself is held for a reasonable period — typically up to twelve months — so that we do not re-prompt you on every visit.
If you would like a detailed cookie-by-cookie breakdown for the current version of the site, the consent panel exposes the full list of cookies in each category, including name, provider and lifetime.
Children
The site is intended for readers aged 18 and over. We do not knowingly set cookies on devices used by children. Parents and guardians who believe a child has used the site can clear the cookies through the browser controls described above.
Changes to this policy
We may update this cookie policy if the technologies we use change, if UK law changes, or if our practices change. The “last reviewed” date at the top of this page will be updated each time the policy is revised. Material changes will be flagged at the top of the page for a reasonable period after publication.