Hitting 55% in my season thread, which is okay I guess, but I am constantly tweaking my strategy to get and edge. Here's what I am trying today to see how it works:
1. Look at each game and determine the mean total runs given up by each team when that pitcher is on the mound. Obviously the bullpen is built into this. The pitcher must have a minimum of three starts.
2. Then, determine the mean runs scored by each team over the last 10 games. Obviously recent injuries will be built into this.
3. Then, take the average of the runs given up (#1) and the opponent's mean runs scored (#2), round to the nearest run, and get a projected game score.
To make a play on a side or total, the projected system total or side must differentiate from the line by at least 2 runs. However, make a play on a difference of 1 run IF the payoff is in positive money. If there is a difference of three runs, use that difference in a parlay.
Here are today's projected scores and plays:
Astros 5
Dodgers 6
Play: total over 8.5
Rockies 5
Padres 4
Play: Rockies SU +107
A's 4
Rangers 4
Play: total under 10
Braves 6
Pirates 6
Play: total over 9.5
Reds 4
Mets 7
Parlay: total over 8 / Mets SU
+170
DISCLAIMER: before all you statisticians weigh-in and say "your sample size is insignificant", let me say "I KNOW"!
However, I think there is enough utility in it now to begin using it. Will it fluctuate around the bell curve early and be erratic? Absolutely! However, I think it makes as much sense to use this as any other current capping system. I think, longterm, this will hit at greater than 60%.
$200 on each play
Good LUCK to all today, no matter how you're fighting the book!:
1. Look at each game and determine the mean total runs given up by each team when that pitcher is on the mound. Obviously the bullpen is built into this. The pitcher must have a minimum of three starts.
2. Then, determine the mean runs scored by each team over the last 10 games. Obviously recent injuries will be built into this.
3. Then, take the average of the runs given up (#1) and the opponent's mean runs scored (#2), round to the nearest run, and get a projected game score.
To make a play on a side or total, the projected system total or side must differentiate from the line by at least 2 runs. However, make a play on a difference of 1 run IF the payoff is in positive money. If there is a difference of three runs, use that difference in a parlay.
Here are today's projected scores and plays:
Astros 5
Dodgers 6
Play: total over 8.5
Rockies 5
Padres 4
Play: Rockies SU +107
A's 4
Rangers 4
Play: total under 10
Braves 6
Pirates 6
Play: total over 9.5
Reds 4
Mets 7
Parlay: total over 8 / Mets SU
+170
DISCLAIMER: before all you statisticians weigh-in and say "your sample size is insignificant", let me say "I KNOW"!
However, I think there is enough utility in it now to begin using it. Will it fluctuate around the bell curve early and be erratic? Absolutely! However, I think it makes as much sense to use this as any other current capping system. I think, longterm, this will hit at greater than 60%.
$200 on each play
Good LUCK to all today, no matter how you're fighting the book!:
