[ThePhenom00]

if there was just one book that you would recommend to get the most knowledge for handicapping college football which on would it be?

[RickySteve]

This one is pretty good.

[ws1975]

Try reading some of Joseph J Tuttle's books on handicapping, especially a book called "83% Winners", which was written under Tuttle's pen name, John Ryan Smith.

[bookie]

No there aren't any good books on the topic...although Trace Fields College Football Handicapping: A Professional Approach is probably the best of the lot, with Don Peszynski's Win More, Lose Less a sound guide to wagering strategies.

[skrtelfan]

If you poke around Amazon for a while, you'll notice that Tuttle has several different pen names and has shilled for himself in the Amazon reviews section. I don't recall which book it was, but Justin7 gave one of his books a bad review and Tuttle's response was so error-filled that I'd never waste my time reading any of his books.

[filter15]

iim interested in finding a book too

[WilsonSmith]

What I strongly believe about it, is that the book written on handicapping college football will be of prime interest. I have heard about the 83% winners but haven't got an platform to read this boof. Surely in my coming time, I will have ample of time. This time i will make the use of my time as reading is my interest and such interesting books i will devote my time in.

[YourAllAmerican]

Try reading some of Joseph J Tuttle's books on handicapping, especially a book called "83% Winners", which was written under Tuttle's pen name, John Ryan Smith.

No. Just flat no. There's nothing worthwhile to be found in any of books from that guy (and he uses a ton of aliases to push other books out). His "methods" are useless at best, entirely wrong at worst, and he'll bombard you with come-ons for his tout service, generally offering a discount or "special offer" in exchange for positive Amazon reviews. Really the worst.