NHL is very difficult to betting. How do you capping the NHL?
-
-
+170S OFF A LOSS. GOOD TEAMS OFF A SHUTOUT. REDWINGS OFF A BREAK. mex. ice 17-6 May NHL.blog '09-'10: 37-16: +$31,900
mlb 2010; 16-12: +$4,540
gellyhoops 2010: 10-6 +$3,150
overall: 63-34 +$40,290Comment -
Tell me how I can deposit into which book, and I'll tell you how to go 67% at NHL.blog '09-'10: 37-16: +$31,900
mlb 2010; 16-12: +$4,540
gellyhoops 2010: 10-6 +$3,150
overall: 63-34 +$40,290Comment -
GC, quit posting in the Think Tank. TIA.Comment -
...very carefully?
Actually, with the lack of data, I don't see how this sport can be done.Comment -
I chase itComment -
Monkeyfocker quit posting in the think tank. You don't have any thing to say here. Thanksblog '09-'10: 37-16: +$31,900
mlb 2010; 16-12: +$4,540
gellyhoops 2010: 10-6 +$3,150
overall: 63-34 +$40,290Comment -
The question with hockey is not if it is hard or not, because it is not, but where the entrance is. Once you find it, this sport becomes very attractive, because there aren't a whole lot of folks in the room; especially not compared to football. I couldn't figure out hockey for years, but then I got a little glimpse and spend about six months in isolation until I had it broken down. That was the hard part. Now I just look at lines and spend ten or fifteen minutes a day. I couldn't name ten players, but consider this the easiest money in sports betting.Comment -
There are ways to effectively model NHL. Several have been discussed here briefly in the past.Originally posted by WrecktangleComment -
Comment
