Another chase system.
1. Add the home team's home wins to the road team's road losses. Then add the home team's home losses to the road team's road wins. This will form the win-loss angle for the home team. (For example, in today's Rangers/Orioles game the home team's win-loss angle is 30-12).
2. Is the home team's win-loss angle 70% or greater? (in our example above the angle is 71%)
3. If it is 70% or greater, it becomes a play.
4. If the play is -139 or cheaper, play it straight up.
5. If the play is -140 or higher, place a proportional amount of the wager on the runline to form a "push" if the home team only wins by one run. If they win by two runs, you will receive a standard -110 payout.
6. If the play loses, chase it with the same or a different home team (that possesses the 70% angle) up to five more times using the Maritingale strategy of doubling up.
7. The chances of betting 70% win-loss angles and losing six consecutive days in a row is nearly impossible.
I have a starting bankroll of $2,000. Therefore, I can only afford to chase a $32 unit six times using the Martingale. In theory, I should win (or push if I played the partial runline for plays higher than -140 and my team won by one) 70% of the time. Therefore, with the amount of games left in the season (123), I should win about $1,747 (or more if I increase my chase unit as my bankroll builds).
*CAVEAT: if the visiting pitcher is better than the home pitcher, no play regardless of the 70% angle.
Today's play (May 19)
Texas -165
$20 straight to win $12
$12 at -1.5 to win $15
A win is a -139 or cheaper play winning straight up; or a run-line win for plays -140 or higher
A loss can only happen once: bust
1. Add the home team's home wins to the road team's road losses. Then add the home team's home losses to the road team's road wins. This will form the win-loss angle for the home team. (For example, in today's Rangers/Orioles game the home team's win-loss angle is 30-12).
2. Is the home team's win-loss angle 70% or greater? (in our example above the angle is 71%)
3. If it is 70% or greater, it becomes a play.
4. If the play is -139 or cheaper, play it straight up.
5. If the play is -140 or higher, place a proportional amount of the wager on the runline to form a "push" if the home team only wins by one run. If they win by two runs, you will receive a standard -110 payout.
6. If the play loses, chase it with the same or a different home team (that possesses the 70% angle) up to five more times using the Maritingale strategy of doubling up.
7. The chances of betting 70% win-loss angles and losing six consecutive days in a row is nearly impossible.
I have a starting bankroll of $2,000. Therefore, I can only afford to chase a $32 unit six times using the Martingale. In theory, I should win (or push if I played the partial runline for plays higher than -140 and my team won by one) 70% of the time. Therefore, with the amount of games left in the season (123), I should win about $1,747 (or more if I increase my chase unit as my bankroll builds).
*CAVEAT: if the visiting pitcher is better than the home pitcher, no play regardless of the 70% angle.
Today's play (May 19)
Texas -165
$20 straight to win $12
$12 at -1.5 to win $15
A win is a -139 or cheaper play winning straight up; or a run-line win for plays -140 or higher
A loss can only happen once: bust
Another chase system..Good luck.
