Interesting note here:
Can you Fade someone's 'fade' ??
Double fade or reverse fade ?
Fade the Fade.
Always seems to me, when someone, anyone tells me to 'fade' something, I GET FADED, as in, my wallet gets FADED.
Here's a tip from me to you: (and yes, dammit, I already know all you pro's will blast me for this, but I'm telling you = this works a bit, NOT every game, but nothing works EVERY game, right? Otherwise, you would NOT be reading this right now.)
OK.
Print out all the games for today. Then, go to ESPN or USA Today and write down beside each starter, their salary and WL record and team WL record when they pitch.
Now. Write down the overnite line, the opening line, and the current line. Then, about 30 min BEFORE game time, write down the line at that time.
Here it is: you are looking for:
1. a top paid pitcher, say making millions compared to his opponent who makes several K. ex. 4.6 million to 400K. It's very common.
Now, look at the line movement. Is it in favor or against the top-paid pitcher? If you see a steady drop against the top-paid pitcher, you have a play. Take the dog (usually the dog). If you see line support (no lower than opening line, it is a chalk play).
This shit works. Try it out. Work with it.
more later,
US
Can you Fade someone's 'fade' ??
Double fade or reverse fade ?
Fade the Fade.
Always seems to me, when someone, anyone tells me to 'fade' something, I GET FADED, as in, my wallet gets FADED.
Here's a tip from me to you: (and yes, dammit, I already know all you pro's will blast me for this, but I'm telling you = this works a bit, NOT every game, but nothing works EVERY game, right? Otherwise, you would NOT be reading this right now.)
OK.
Print out all the games for today. Then, go to ESPN or USA Today and write down beside each starter, their salary and WL record and team WL record when they pitch.
Now. Write down the overnite line, the opening line, and the current line. Then, about 30 min BEFORE game time, write down the line at that time.
Here it is: you are looking for:
1. a top paid pitcher, say making millions compared to his opponent who makes several K. ex. 4.6 million to 400K. It's very common.
Now, look at the line movement. Is it in favor or against the top-paid pitcher? If you see a steady drop against the top-paid pitcher, you have a play. Take the dog (usually the dog). If you see line support (no lower than opening line, it is a chalk play).
This shit works. Try it out. Work with it.
more later,
US