I've seen some people ranting/talking about it, how does it work?
From what I've read it doesn't seem to be like other books.
From what I've read it doesn't seem to be like other books.
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yeah...I would like to know...I read their rules but didn't quite get itOriginally posted by Austin103Comment -
Someone help us out!
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Sorry but you need a degree in advanced mathematics for me to even try and explain it to you.Comment -
I-THINK-YOU-TYPE-IN-YOUR-AGE+INFO,
AND-THEY-MATCH-YOU-UP-WITH-A-DATE-THAT-MATCHES-YOUR-WANTS...
blog '09-'10: 37-16: +$31,900
mlb 2010; 16-12: +$4,540
gellyhoops 2010: 10-6 +$3,150
overall: 63-34 +$40,290Comment -
its not a bad question austin , ill help ya later if nobody jumps inComment -
It's an exchange. You accept an offer or make an offer. You are not playing against the book.
If you are the person who made the offer that is accepted they pay you about 2/10ths of a percent. If you accept an offer then you pay matchbook about 1%.Comment -
I love when someone calls other people "rookies" in one thread and then says he has no idea how Matchbook works.Originally posted by maersksealandOriginally posted by Dark HorseComment -
It's a lot better than a sportsbook. You will save thousands over the course of a year. Whether you win or lose at this, it still nets more money in your pocket.Comment -
The short answer is its an exchange. You are gambling against other gamblers, not the book. So you either put up offers (ex. New Orleans -2) and people accept your offer, or you can accept offers that other people put up. Typically the lines will be close to the same as other sportsbooks, you will just pay less juice.Comment -
It's easy
Give a suicidal jew a few hundred thousand in credit and let him pound awayComment -
Originally posted by mathdotcom
Not very nice , but true.Comment
