Both are squares but I can make a case for both (I think).
Cleveland -10.5 Toronto. In their first meeting, the Cavs won by 20 and the game wasn't that close. The Raptors are 3-6-1 vs. the number (last 10). Their only "covers" came against Sacramento, Atlanta and Chicago, not exactly a murderers row. Toronto is a slightly better road ATS team but still a money burning 19-28-1 ATS.
The Cavs are 31-15 against the number this season, 12-10 at home. Among their recent covers, all on the road: Detroit, Utah and Portland. 22-0 at home and 23-0 after tonight.
Denver -5 over San Antonio. This is more of a situational play. The Spurs played a Monday night OT game in Oakland. Not only is it a back-to-back situation, but it's in the mile high ozone and against a Denver team that is 15-9-1 ATS at home. I think this is a really strong play.
Cleveland -10.5 Toronto. In their first meeting, the Cavs won by 20 and the game wasn't that close. The Raptors are 3-6-1 vs. the number (last 10). Their only "covers" came against Sacramento, Atlanta and Chicago, not exactly a murderers row. Toronto is a slightly better road ATS team but still a money burning 19-28-1 ATS.
The Cavs are 31-15 against the number this season, 12-10 at home. Among their recent covers, all on the road: Detroit, Utah and Portland. 22-0 at home and 23-0 after tonight.
Denver -5 over San Antonio. This is more of a situational play. The Spurs played a Monday night OT game in Oakland. Not only is it a back-to-back situation, but it's in the mile high ozone and against a Denver team that is 15-9-1 ATS at home. I think this is a really strong play.
