in baseball, and 5 ( i think is the lowest i've seen) or 7.5 in hockey, is it profitable to always play the unders on the extreme low totals and overs on the extreme high totals?
i'm sure it's been backtested somewhere, but im only looking for the unders and overs on the lowest and highest regular totals that a book would put out (ie 5 for hockey, 7 for mlb)
my theory is that with baseball and hockey, the books' computers/sharps may once in a while come out with a result abnormally high or abnormally low for certain games. (ie total of 3 in mlb)
since the books cannot put out a total of 3 on the game, the lowest they can do is the 7 or the least, the 7.5.
same applies to the over. if they know it's going to be a HUGE scoring game, they still can't put the over above 11.5 or very rarely over 12 (which i have never even seen).
so could this make sense in the end, to play all high totals on the over, and all low totals on the under, as they predict a very high or very low scoring game but can't really put the over and unders so extreme on mlb and nhl?
i'm sure it's been backtested somewhere, but im only looking for the unders and overs on the lowest and highest regular totals that a book would put out (ie 5 for hockey, 7 for mlb)
my theory is that with baseball and hockey, the books' computers/sharps may once in a while come out with a result abnormally high or abnormally low for certain games. (ie total of 3 in mlb)
since the books cannot put out a total of 3 on the game, the lowest they can do is the 7 or the least, the 7.5.
same applies to the over. if they know it's going to be a HUGE scoring game, they still can't put the over above 11.5 or very rarely over 12 (which i have never even seen).
so could this make sense in the end, to play all high totals on the over, and all low totals on the under, as they predict a very high or very low scoring game but can't really put the over and unders so extreme on mlb and nhl?