Hi everyone...newbie here. There seems to be a lot of knowledgable people here. I'd like to hear your thoughts on playing line moves.
In football, my local book puts out his lines every Thursday afternoon. They never change, regardless of suspensions, injuries, weather, etc.
I've played line moves against the local guy for a number of years with general success. After finally keeping track of my results last year, I noticed that there were some areas where it was highly successful while others showed a loss.
For example, playing line moves on NFL totals was extremely profitable last year. NFL sides showed a small profit while college sides (which I quit playing but kept documenting 1/2 way through the season) was a loser.
The questions I have are:
Can I consider my results from last year consistent over the long term, or is each year different?
Are there any systems to isolate these games for a higher winning %?
How about playing line moves in hoops and baseball?
Finally, is there one sportsbook that generally has more accurate lines (closer to the score) than others?
Any info people have would be appreciated.
In football, my local book puts out his lines every Thursday afternoon. They never change, regardless of suspensions, injuries, weather, etc.
I've played line moves against the local guy for a number of years with general success. After finally keeping track of my results last year, I noticed that there were some areas where it was highly successful while others showed a loss.
For example, playing line moves on NFL totals was extremely profitable last year. NFL sides showed a small profit while college sides (which I quit playing but kept documenting 1/2 way through the season) was a loser.
The questions I have are:
Can I consider my results from last year consistent over the long term, or is each year different?
Are there any systems to isolate these games for a higher winning %?
How about playing line moves in hoops and baseball?
Finally, is there one sportsbook that generally has more accurate lines (closer to the score) than others?
Any info people have would be appreciated.