No I wouldnt change but I like to hear what others think. I didnt think once about it and new I was going to do this before playoffs start but my play is soley based on this years Reg season AFC/NFC performance on OVERS.. It might be stupid for me to me to play this based on reg season but I figured I would play it no matter what. wanted to see if anyone else was thinking like me thats all. Im sure people will be on under becasue of weather and other things but im not changing my wager..
No offense but seeing reasoning like this really makes my blood boil. These "trends" that have nothing to do with the teams involved (And are usually
coincidental, a fact that people usually are blinded to, for some reason) on the game you're betting on won't give you ANY type of logic on the teams at hand. What does a random Bills/Saints regular season game in Week 8 going over, for example, have to do with the almighty Super Bowl between the consensus two best teams in football, the Broncos and Seahawks? Exactly, nothing.
I have the over myself, and believe it is the winning play. But to use reasoning like this? You just can't do that. Not a successful strategy at all because it's basically like you're guessing and hoping to get lucky off one fluke statistic, that actually also has nothing to do with the type of
dynamic that is involved with arguably the biggest sporting event of the year, the Super Bowl. Why would someone's mindset be the same for a random regular season game compared to a playoff game, let alone the Super Bowl?? Just another reason you can't use your type of logic. If every player played in the regular season with the same type of mindset you would have in a Super Bowl, I guarantee you that coincidental AFC/NFC "trend" would absolutely be much, much different.
Hell, I'll give you one better. I'm sure there were PLENTY of people out there who were amped to bet overs in the playoffs this year because this regular season was one of the best seasons of all-time for over bets, due to all the offensive records in various departments (Points scored, passing yards, kicking, etc.). In fact, if you were to bet the over of every single game of every single week, you probably made a nice amount, as overs dominated by a considerable percentage for all 17 weeks.
But guess what happened to all those clowns who bet every over of these playoffs
solely based on that? They're getting smoked, as they should be, because you don't win in gambling by going by random, coincidental trends that have nothing at all to do with the teams involved. Actually, all such morons would be 2-7-1 (Yikes), as that is the record for overs in these playoffs so far.
So again, not to sound harsh at all. The over, in my opinion, is a good bet, and something I'll be on myself, but you have to avoid using reasoning like that in the future when it has nothing whatsoever to do with the teams involved. In the long term, it's a guaranteed losing strategy. But for this particular game, at least, you're on, what I believe, will be the winning bet at the conclusion of Super Bowl Sunday.