optimo78 said:After yesterdays discussion where yall ripped langs ability to cap I asked u to give me a winner and you gave me seattle and kansas city.....??? He went 2-0 on his picks last night. LOL!
he had the mets as a Bonus Play, so that would be 2-1... he includes that in his records.
paintballa7786 said:
Im not bashing him b/c of the movie, 2 for the money and his hilarious video yesterday of him pleading to his customers of his previous mistake LOL .. I am not praising him b/c i do not follow his picks and I believe he did go on an unbelieveable NBA Playoff run. hats off to you if you are making money off him, but don't follow him to the toilet when he geos cold like in the movie 2 for the money
uppy:40 dime is only 13.33% of bank roll if you base his rate system. but I still prefer the equal bets. yesterday 2-1 is good enough
As long the his picks is posted here for free, you don't don't need to complain if you lose following him.
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<TABLE class=tborder cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width="100%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=thead colSpan=2></TD></TR><TR title="Post 3066677" vAlign=top><TD class=alt1 align=middle width=125>passingthewind</TD><TD class=alt2>Trains you really think he is one of the best in the biz?</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
As long you maintain your performance is 60% and above you are considered good. and best if you maintain 68%-70% ( almost impossible)
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Im not bashing him b/c of the movie, 2 for the money and his hilarious video yesterday of him pleading to his customers of his previous mistake LOL .. I am not praising him b/c i do not follow his picks and I believe he did go on an unbelieveable NBA Playoff run. hats off to you if you are making money off him, but don't follow him to the toilet when he geos cold like in the movie 2 for the money
Well All handicappers get goes cold in their career. its nature for humanity :nopityA: and that movie thing is on time of early 90's it could be diffrent on current internet technology like using capper's tools. but still expect to get cold for precaution :howdy:
As long the his picks is posted here for free, you don't don't need to complain if you lose following him.
======================
<TABLE class=tborder cellSpacing=1 cellPadding=6 width="100%" align=center border=0><TBODY><TR><TD class=thead colSpan=2></TD></TR><TR title="Post 3066677" vAlign=top><TD class=alt1 align=middle width=125>passingthewind</TD><TD class=alt2>Trains you really think he is one of the best in the biz?</TD></TR></TBODY></TABLE>
As long you maintain your performance is 60% and above you are considered good. and best if you maintain 68%-70% ( almost impossible)
=========================================
Im not bashing him b/c of the movie, 2 for the money and his hilarious video yesterday of him pleading to his customers of his previous mistake LOL .. I am not praising him b/c i do not follow his picks and I believe he did go on an unbelieveable NBA Playoff run. hats off to you if you are making money off him, but don't follow him to the toilet when he geos cold like in the movie 2 for the money
Well All handicappers get goes cold in their career. its nature for humanity :nopityA: and that movie thing is on time of early 90's it could be diffrent on current internet technology like using capper's tools. but still expect to get cold for precaution :howdy:
jammanxc said:
ANYTIME SOMEONE ASK WHAT HIS PLAYS ARE SOMEONE HAS TO CHIME IN WITH NEGATIVETY. I DONT UNDERSTAND WHY? IF YOU DONT WANNA FOLLOW HIM THEN LEAVE IT AT THAT WE ENJOY AS FOLLOWERS SEEING WHAT HE HAS TO OFFER FOR THE DAY. THE NUMBERS ARE THE NUMBERS AND AS YOU CAN SEE NONE OF US PAY FOR HIS SERVICE SO WE COME OUT THIS WITH NO HARM AS FAR AS THAT GOES. SO GOOD LUCK TO EVERYONE ON HIS 40 DIMER TONIGHT.:toast:
ok this has pissed me off.... 40 dimes DOES NOT EQUAL $40,000.....
Once again, money management is the key to winning, knowing what percentage of your bankroll to play on each release. But, first and foremost, always remember to never wager more than you can afford to lose. This is the single biggest problem gamblers make, and that's why I hammer this point home year after year because I feel it's my job to educate as well, no different than what a financial advisor would do for you when purchasing stocks or mutual funds.
You have two ways of looking at my ratings. The first is based on the amount of your maximum wager size. The second is based on the amount of your total bankroll.
Maximum Wager Size Rules
Let's say your maximum wager size is $200. Well, if I release a 300 dime play, then it should be a $200 wager. If I release a $100 dime play, it should be a $66 wager.
Now, I don't expect you to play an odd amount such as $66, but I wanted to illustrate the differences in this equation. Rarely, and I mean rarely, do I top a 300 dime play in football (only once all of last year), so that should be your maximum wager.
Total Bankroll Size Rules
In this scenario, let's say your total bankroll for a day (the amount you can afford to lose in a worst-case situation) is $500.
On this day, I have a 300 Dime release, a pair of 100 dime plays, and three more 50 dime picks. Add those up and you'll see I have 650 dimes of TOTAL action.
Now, take the $500 bankroll and divide it by 650 dimes. The math shows you each dime is worth .77 cents.
So, a 300 dime play is worth 300 x .77 cents which equals $231 dollars from your original $500 bankroll.
The two 100 dimes plays are each worth $77 each (remember .77 cents x 100 dimes).
The 50 Dime plays are each worth $38.50 (remember .77 cents x 50 dimes).
Do the math...$231 + $77 + $77 + $38.50 + $38.50 + $38.50 = $500.50 (which was your original bankroll)
Total Bankroll Size Rules for Long-Term Players
Obviously, the key here is YOU have to decide what portion of your bankroll you can afford to lose each betting day for the length of your package. Call it "bankroll rationing" if you will.
Maybe you like betting the NFL more than college. Then, in this case, you'd want to allocate more to Sunday's card than Saturday's.
The bottom line is you want to have action throughout the length of the package, whether it be 7, 30, 60 or 100 days. So, it's up to YOU to decide how much action you want on given days and on particular sports.
hope this helps
HOW TO USE THE DIME MANAGEMENT SYSTEM
Once again, money management is the key to winning, knowing what percentage of your bankroll to play on each release. But, first and foremost, always remember to never wager more than you can afford to lose. This is the single biggest problem gamblers make, and that's why I hammer this point home year after year because I feel it's my job to educate as well, no different than what a financial advisor would do for you when purchasing stocks or mutual funds.
You have two ways of looking at my ratings. The first is based on the amount of your maximum wager size. The second is based on the amount of your total bankroll.
Maximum Wager Size Rules
Let's say your maximum wager size is $200. Well, if I release a 300 dime play, then it should be a $200 wager. If I release a $100 dime play, it should be a $66 wager.
Now, I don't expect you to play an odd amount such as $66, but I wanted to illustrate the differences in this equation. Rarely, and I mean rarely, do I top a 300 dime play in football (only once all of last year), so that should be your maximum wager.
Total Bankroll Size Rules
In this scenario, let's say your total bankroll for a day (the amount you can afford to lose in a worst-case situation) is $500.
On this day, I have a 300 Dime release, a pair of 100 dime plays, and three more 50 dime picks. Add those up and you'll see I have 650 dimes of TOTAL action.
Now, take the $500 bankroll and divide it by 650 dimes. The math shows you each dime is worth .77 cents.
So, a 300 dime play is worth 300 x .77 cents which equals $231 dollars from your original $500 bankroll.
The two 100 dimes plays are each worth $77 each (remember .77 cents x 100 dimes).
The 50 Dime plays are each worth $38.50 (remember .77 cents x 50 dimes).
Do the math...$231 + $77 + $77 + $38.50 + $38.50 + $38.50 = $500.50 (which was your original bankroll)
Total Bankroll Size Rules for Long-Term Players
Obviously, the key here is YOU have to decide what portion of your bankroll you can afford to lose each betting day for the length of your package. Call it "bankroll rationing" if you will.
Maybe you like betting the NFL more than college. Then, in this case, you'd want to allocate more to Sunday's card than Saturday's.
The bottom line is you want to have action throughout the length of the package, whether it be 7, 30, 60 or 100 days. So, it's up to YOU to decide how much action you want on given days and on particular sports.
hope this helps
