billybobcoverz
billybobcoverz
BMR Member
- Joined
- Feb 3, 2024
- Messages
- 27
He says atleast 1kSpanky would say that your sample size is too small.
He says atleast 1kSpanky would say that your sample size is too small.
Which sport(s) do you follow/have experience with?I am a bit new to sports betting and have spent time watching a Spankodds screen and following sharp books...but I still haven't beat the closing line consistently or am totally sure how to predict line movement and where the market is going...does anyone here have any tips or advice on how to do this? is it following steam? picking off numbers? Anything helps. Thank you guys
CBBWhich sport(s) do you follow/have experience with?
Which books do you have access to?
Yes, like if you wanted to take the next step and deposit $100 and bet $1 a game to 'make it real', which books would take your deposit?CBB
Access? Like betting wise or watching lines? I have SpankOdds, and in terms of betting, BetSTS, Buckeye, 5pph, purewage, bol, bookmaker, bovada, all the big un-regulated
I have 4 different pphs and every un-regulatedIf you start with $100 and work your way towards $200, base betting $1 a game, you will accomplish that goal much faster, if your money is in 3-5 different books compared to only betting at 1 book and never really line shopping.
If you're winning you're probably beating the closing line. By itself beating the closing line means nothing.
Most importantly you need to understand that value betting means beating a zero juice line. There is no value in getting -105 on a game where the line is -110 either side. The zero juice line in that example is +100. Long term the only way to win is to beat the zero juice line. Even if your analysis is correct you'll still need some luck.
Experience told me the NFL Conference Championship lines opened away from where they should be. The zero juice line on the Ravens was off by at least 4%, (which is a lot), and the 49ers line was off by about 1.75%. By kickoff the handicaps had moved from borderline -3/-3.5 to -4.5 on the Ravens and from -6.5 to -7.5 on the 49ers. I was right, but it didn't do me any good.
Beating the closing line matters if the closing line is efficient, you're beating the zero juice closing line, you're betting volume, and you can withstand a streak of extreme misfortune. Good luck.
Yes, it goes back to my fundamental point if you lay -5 on a game that closes -7, you are beating the zero juice closing lineIf you're winning you're probably beating the closing line. By itself beating the closing line means nothing.
Most importantly you need to understand that value betting means beating a zero juice line. There is no value in getting -105 on a game where the line is -110 either side. The zero juice line in that example is +100. Long term the only way to win is to beat the zero juice line. Even if your analysis is correct you'll still need some luck.
Experience told me the NFL Conference Championship lines opened away from where they should be. The zero juice line on the Ravens was off by at least 4%, (which is a lot), and the 49ers line was off by about 1.75%. By kickoff the handicaps had moved from borderline -3/-3.5 to -4.5 on the Ravens and from -6.5 to -7.5 on the 49ers. I was right, but it didn't do me any good.
Beating the closing line matters if the closing line is efficient, you're beating the zero juice closing line, you're betting volume, and you can withstand a streak of extreme misfortune. Good luck.
I'm a bottom-up bettor (not top-down). When I look over line moves its usually after I've made my bets. As I mentioned, early lines are better to pick from so line moves are mostly after I've made bet.Thanks Tanko, would love to learn how you use line movement in your betting
Great quote wwumeier.
I wish you the best trying to beat an unbeatable game![]()