The Cincinnati Reds are ahead of the woeful Pittsburgh Pirates 5-0 through 3 innings of play and I have to honestly wonder why so many so-called 'star-studded' cappers jumped on the Pirate bandwagon for this one. Something tells me looking at the standings quickly that one of the factors leading to this play was based on the 'due' factor, meaning Pittsburgh, at 0-4 coming into this game, was overdue to put one in the win column. These cappers, who for whatever reason are considered by many as the stepping stone to a gold mine, appear to be leading many through 'quicksand' to this so-called gold mine with such ridiculous picks. Solid and qualified cappers, it should be noted, are few and far between and it should also be noted that a 6-1, 7-0 or whatever one's decent start to a season is, does not automatically apply such a label to a person or capper. For that matter, don't over estimate one's solid record the previous year as, in most cases, their record will usually drop dramatically the following season. A solid and qualified capper, in whatever sport they claim to be good at in terms of capping, is usually identified by his success the following season and/or the season thereafter as oppposed to the initial one in play. Lastly and probably most importantly, solid and qualified cappers rarely post more than 3 plays (4 tops) in a day and finally, they definitely refraim from posting post plays (ie: Pirates) for the purpose of believing teams are overdue. Remember, there are many people out there who claim to be and appear to be professional and solid cappers, but the bottom line is they're merely seeking recognition and attention and hoping they do well to avoid public failure. These people are a dime a dozen and very easy to identify whereas it's the professional ones that are difficult to locate but when you do, both you and your wallet will certainly know it! 
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