Call it the months of the crossover sports:
*Baseball: playoffs and WS.
*Football: mid-season.
*Bask/Hockey: just starting up.
Basic premise on how to approach betting in these months:
*Think about how the oddsmaker allocates his time...and go into other areas.
Which lines eat up MOST of the oddsmaker time? Those #s would logically be the sharpest:
1) Baseball: how can there be much of an edge after 180 games played?
2) NFL: deepest limits. Any edge can't be more than a few points.
3) NBA: I can't imagine the edges are too big.
I find it laughable that these touts claim Oct/Nov to be hunting season. As if they can play across the board and swoop up windfall profits.
What does that leave as possible vulnerabilities?
1) Coll FB: non-major Conf.
2) Coll Bask: the early season lines are known to be very hard to set.
3) NHL: if you're a specialist. You might know certain teams better than the oddsmaker.
What do you think?
*Baseball: playoffs and WS.
*Football: mid-season.
*Bask/Hockey: just starting up.
Basic premise on how to approach betting in these months:
*Think about how the oddsmaker allocates his time...and go into other areas.
Which lines eat up MOST of the oddsmaker time? Those #s would logically be the sharpest:
1) Baseball: how can there be much of an edge after 180 games played?
2) NFL: deepest limits. Any edge can't be more than a few points.
3) NBA: I can't imagine the edges are too big.
I find it laughable that these touts claim Oct/Nov to be hunting season. As if they can play across the board and swoop up windfall profits.
What does that leave as possible vulnerabilities?
1) Coll FB: non-major Conf.
2) Coll Bask: the early season lines are known to be very hard to set.
3) NHL: if you're a specialist. You might know certain teams better than the oddsmaker.
What do you think?