Your profile
Read your own profile, including your player or provider category, or organizer type.
“Summarize my sports profile.”
Sports × MCP
Give a compatible AI assistant context from your Sports account. Explore your profile, opportunities, and more through an authenticated, read-only MCP connection.
Example prompt
“Help me understand my next opportunity.”
Context from your account
Access follows your role and consent.
Built around your context
Sports provides six read tools. Once the server is configured, connect and authorize your account to use the tools available to your role.
Read your own profile, including your player or provider category, or organizer type.
“Summarize my sports profile.”
Search active sports opportunities and jobs as a player, provider, or organizer.
“Help me compare the opportunities I can access.”
Players can review their own sports opportunity applications and statuses.
“Summarize the application statuses I can view.”
Providers can read their own opportunities and jobs. Organizers can read their own opportunities.
“Give me an overview of my own postings.”
Players can read their own team memberships and pending invitations.
“Summarize the teams available to my account.”
Connecting does not expand your permissions. Your assistant can only read the information exposed to your authorized account. These tools do not make changes.
Your own profile includes the category or type for your connected role.
get_my_profilesearch_opportunitiessearch_jobsget_my_applicationsget_my_postingsget_my_teamsThe connection guide
Setup begins in your compatible AI client. The Sports server handles account sign-in and consent during authorization.
Remote server address
Setup pendingA connection address has not been published for this website yet. You can explore the setup below; connecting will require a configured server.
Follow the guide below once a server address is configured.
For OAuth client, choose “No client ID — register one automatically”. This uses Dynamic Client Registration (DCR), which Sports supports. Sports does not support the hosted client metadata (CIMD) option.
Official client guides
Use the server address, not this landing page’s URL. You should not need to paste your Sports password or account token into a chat.
Use a client that supports remote MCP servers and the server’s OAuth authorization flow. Check its documentation and your plan or workspace policies; support varies by client.
Find your client’s option for adding a remote MCP server or custom connector. Paste the address above as the server URL. The exact labels and setup fields depend on your client.
Start authorization from your client. Follow the server-hosted sign-in and consent flow, verify the account and requested access, and approve only if you want to connect. Return to your client when prompted.
Ask your assistant to summarize your profile or search for sports opportunities. Your connected role determines which application, team, and posting tools are available.
Model Context Protocol (MCP) gives compatible AI clients a way to use tools and context from another service. The Sports remote MCP service lets an authorized client read sports information available to your account.
No. Your client needs compatible remote MCP and OAuth support. Availability can also depend on its version, subscription, and workspace policy. Consult your client’s documentation before setting up a connection.
The Sports MCP tools described here are read-only. They do not submit applications, edit your profile, publish opportunities, or modify teams. Available records and tools depend on your account role and permissions.
Use the Manage or revoke connections link, when an address is configured, to open the server-hosted connection controls and sign in. Revoke the authorization to stop future access, and remove the server from your client if you no longer need it. Revoking a connection does not erase information the client has already received; consult that client’s data controls.
Setup pending means this website has no usable server address configured. If an address is shown but connection fails, the service may be unavailable or your client may not support its authorization flow. Check the URL, client compatibility, and account access, or contact the team for help.