I don't want to mention the book yet (generally they are great), but I bet Cory Johnson under 8.5 points on last night's game and it was ruled no action because he didn't start. He does not start. He is a bench player. Lowry is the starting PG. This book, like most books, has some bench player props listed for each team every night because it is the playoffs. Other books had the same Cory Joseph line and graded it a win. It was not a rogue or mis-priced line in any way.
I have no idea if it said "player must start" when I bet it. Even if it did, would that be material? Seems a book could list 5-6 bench players for each playoff game and essentially free roll the bettors by no actioning a players results after the game if the prop went bad for them. If a bunch of bench players are listed in props, even if they say "must start" in fine print, some people are gonna bet them figuring you can just ignore that (assuming they even notice the "must start", which I never saw).
I wrote to them and of course they said that if a line specifies he needs to start, then he needs to start. I doubt any more than 2 minutes thought was put into the reply.
Is this worth escalating to a manager?
I have no idea if it said "player must start" when I bet it. Even if it did, would that be material? Seems a book could list 5-6 bench players for each playoff game and essentially free roll the bettors by no actioning a players results after the game if the prop went bad for them. If a bunch of bench players are listed in props, even if they say "must start" in fine print, some people are gonna bet them figuring you can just ignore that (assuming they even notice the "must start", which I never saw).
I wrote to them and of course they said that if a line specifies he needs to start, then he needs to start. I doubt any more than 2 minutes thought was put into the reply.
Is this worth escalating to a manager?