Investment plays 2-3 -$2450.00
Action plays 9-10 -$1232.00
Total 11-13 -$3682.00
411 system now 3-1 75%
Don’tkeep your eye on the Ball:
Evaluating bets for next week should not begin next week; there is plenty of information to gain by watching this week’s games. Pay attention to the peripheral action during a game, not only to theball-handler.
One excellent tip-off is in the initial clash of the offensive and defensive lines. Note which way the surge seems to move;whether the offensive or defensive line seems to give ground on a regular basis. A strong line is the foundationof a good offense or defense. If a lineconsistently moves forward, that’s good; if they consistently lose ground,that’s bad. A weak line can ruin the best of game plans. Try to get a feelfor which line seems to be dominating the other….And keep in mind there are four lines to watch, not two.
While studying line clashes, don’t try to force an opinion. Very often, neither line will consistently dominate the other. That’s news initself. That’s why it’s a good idea towatch plenty of snaps, and to watch snaps in all four quarters of the game. Evaluating line surges can betricky. If the game is an early blowout,the line surges aren’t going to tell you much. If the outcome has been decided early in the game, line clashes probably aren’t a true example of either team’s ability.
Closegames give better clues to a line’s ability. In a close game, the line that dominates in the fourth quarter isprobably superior.
By not watching the ball handler you can get insights into a team’s morale. Therecan be a big difference, for example, between teams whose players help one another to their feet after a play, compared with teams whose players don’tinteract on the field. Do players return to the huddle in pairs, or do they straggle back alone without talking to each other? It’s also a good idea to pick outa non-ball-handling player and watch that particular player for severalplays. It is significant if teammatesare involved in a lot of butt-patting, high-fiving, helmet-banging, etc. These are signs of good team spirit. They indicate the presence of enthusiasm,camaraderie, and a deep-rooted desire to win.
It’salso a sign of high morale if a player suddenly claps his hands for no apparentreason, or suddenly jogs in place, or if everyone hurries to get back in placeafter a play. It’s a sign of poor moraleif players lumber slowly back to the huddle, or if they appear more tired thantheir opponents.
It’s abad idea to bet on a team next week if you sense an absence of communication between teammates this week, or if players don’t exchange small talk, or if noone congratulates a guy after a good play, or if they return to the huddle without pairing up. These are signs ofmorale problems, or a bunch of guys not pulling the same wagon.
Eventhe sidelines can give clues to a team’s chances. On a motivated team the coach is surroundedby players and assistants waiting for orders. On a team with problems the coach stands alone, everyone staysaway. On healthy teams, players on thesidelines will be riveted to the action on the field; they stand, rather thansit, often yelling to players and officials on the field. They seem involved. On teams with problems, they tend to sit,rather than stand. Players keep tothemselves, often staring glumly into their Gator-Ade.
You’recalled upon here to use your instinct. We’ve all seen the same pictures on television: A guy scores and a dozen teammates bury himin a pile of hugs; another guy on another team scores and no more than two orthree teammates bother to congratulate him. It’s up to you to exercise the psychologist within you; to use yourability to read people. These arespoiled, out-going, rich young men; they are not the most difficult kind ofpeople to read.
STATS VS ATS
HOME 29
AWAY 34
DOGS 38
FAV 25
OVER 31
UNDER 34
POINTS THAT MATTER 10 GAMES OUT OF 63 GAMES THAT'S 16%
MORE TO COME
ACE
Action plays 9-10 -$1232.00
Total 11-13 -$3682.00
411 system now 3-1 75%
Don’tkeep your eye on the Ball:
Evaluating bets for next week should not begin next week; there is plenty of information to gain by watching this week’s games. Pay attention to the peripheral action during a game, not only to theball-handler.
One excellent tip-off is in the initial clash of the offensive and defensive lines. Note which way the surge seems to move;whether the offensive or defensive line seems to give ground on a regular basis. A strong line is the foundationof a good offense or defense. If a lineconsistently moves forward, that’s good; if they consistently lose ground,that’s bad. A weak line can ruin the best of game plans. Try to get a feelfor which line seems to be dominating the other….And keep in mind there are four lines to watch, not two.
While studying line clashes, don’t try to force an opinion. Very often, neither line will consistently dominate the other. That’s news initself. That’s why it’s a good idea towatch plenty of snaps, and to watch snaps in all four quarters of the game. Evaluating line surges can betricky. If the game is an early blowout,the line surges aren’t going to tell you much. If the outcome has been decided early in the game, line clashes probably aren’t a true example of either team’s ability.
Closegames give better clues to a line’s ability. In a close game, the line that dominates in the fourth quarter isprobably superior.
By not watching the ball handler you can get insights into a team’s morale. Therecan be a big difference, for example, between teams whose players help one another to their feet after a play, compared with teams whose players don’tinteract on the field. Do players return to the huddle in pairs, or do they straggle back alone without talking to each other? It’s also a good idea to pick outa non-ball-handling player and watch that particular player for severalplays. It is significant if teammatesare involved in a lot of butt-patting, high-fiving, helmet-banging, etc. These are signs of good team spirit. They indicate the presence of enthusiasm,camaraderie, and a deep-rooted desire to win.
It’salso a sign of high morale if a player suddenly claps his hands for no apparentreason, or suddenly jogs in place, or if everyone hurries to get back in placeafter a play. It’s a sign of poor moraleif players lumber slowly back to the huddle, or if they appear more tired thantheir opponents.
It’s abad idea to bet on a team next week if you sense an absence of communication between teammates this week, or if players don’t exchange small talk, or if noone congratulates a guy after a good play, or if they return to the huddle without pairing up. These are signs ofmorale problems, or a bunch of guys not pulling the same wagon.
Eventhe sidelines can give clues to a team’s chances. On a motivated team the coach is surroundedby players and assistants waiting for orders. On a team with problems the coach stands alone, everyone staysaway. On healthy teams, players on thesidelines will be riveted to the action on the field; they stand, rather thansit, often yelling to players and officials on the field. They seem involved. On teams with problems, they tend to sit,rather than stand. Players keep tothemselves, often staring glumly into their Gator-Ade.
You’recalled upon here to use your instinct. We’ve all seen the same pictures on television: A guy scores and a dozen teammates bury himin a pile of hugs; another guy on another team scores and no more than two orthree teammates bother to congratulate him. It’s up to you to exercise the psychologist within you; to use yourability to read people. These arespoiled, out-going, rich young men; they are not the most difficult kind ofpeople to read.
STATS VS ATS
HOME 29
AWAY 34
DOGS 38
FAV 25
OVER 31
UNDER 34
POINTS THAT MATTER 10 GAMES OUT OF 63 GAMES THAT'S 16%
MORE TO COME
ACE