Bankroll $75k
investment 9-10 -$934.00
action 19-16 +$2207.00
Total 28-26 +$1273.00
sys 411 last 4 weeks 7-3 70%
more data the better a sys gets.
last year I was 27-31-1 -$23,755.00 and at the end I got it down to -$9200....for me it's was a good year 2nd half of the year...as I alway say...more data better picks....
so if I did what I did in the 2nd half We will be up $15,000 by the end of this season.
THATS MY GOAL
So what do you prefer: offense or defense?
Most casual bettors examining football like offense, which is why Monday Night Football often takes more action on the OVER.
There have been some terrific offensive football teams the last decade, such as Oregon and USC, along with pro passing attacks like the Broncos, the no-huddle Patriots and the Greatest Show on Turf Rams.
However, name the last few Super Bowl winners? The Seahawks, Ravens, Giants (twice), Packers, Saints, Steelers (twice), Colts, Pats (thrice) and Bucs. Everyone has been impressed with no-huddle Eagles and Patriots, but both have had bad defenses in recent years.
The Eagles were favored in the playoffs last January against the Saints but lost, and the Patriots got bounced from the AFC title game the last two years. Two years ago they were favored but the better defensive team (Baltimore) shut them down and went on to win the Super Bowl.
That Ravens team used their experienced defense to make a remarkable run through the postseason, upsetting the far better offensive teams (Broncos, Patriots), then came up with a goal line stand to win the Super Bowl. How appropriate.
Four years ago everyone was impressed with the high flying Green Bay offense, but the fact is their defense was very talented under Dom Capers in 2010, ranked fifth both in total defense and against the pass. The team they beat in the Super Bowl, Pittsburgh, was second in total defense, No. 1 against the run.
In 2008 the Arizona Cardinals had the flashy offense and were the big surprise, but the top defensive team in the league, Pittsburgh, topped them in the big game. In 2007 defense shut down offense as the Giants topped the record-setting Patriots’ offense.
Like last year, the 2002 season saw the Super Bowl become a fascinating matchup pitting the No. 1 offense, Oakland, against the No. 1 defense Tampa Bay. The Raiders averaged 28.1 points per game, while the Bucs ranked 18th in scoring with 21.6 ppg. This is partly why the Raiders were a 4-point favorite on Super Sunday, but the outcome was Tampa Bay, 48-21.
Defense, in all sports, doesn’t get the publicity a flashy, exciting offense does, but there is so much truth in that age-old adage: “Defense wins championships.” Pittsburgh won four Super Bowl titles in six years from 1975-80 with Hall-of-Famers Terry Bradshaw, Lynn Swann and Franco Harris on offense. But the cornerstone of that run was a defense for the ages led by L.C. Greenwood, Joe Greene, Mel Blount and Jack Ham.
Note that six of the last 12 Super Bowl champions had major deficiencies on offense, yet won with strong all-around defenses. Last season the Ravens were 16th in total offense, and in an age where passing is all the rage they ranked only 15th in passing.
Two years ago the Giants were dead last in rushing the football. Many laughed at the Baltimore Ravens in 2000 when they went five straight games without an offensive touchdown, but the Ravens laughed all the way to the Super Bowl, going 14-5-1 ATS dominating with a ferocious defense.
Last year’s Seahawks were a defensive powerhouse and dominated the favored Broncos in the Super Bowl, 43-8. Chalk up another victory for great defense against great offense! Offense may get all the TV highlights, but defense is still the more likely key to football success.
investment 9-10 -$934.00
action 19-16 +$2207.00
Total 28-26 +$1273.00
sys 411 last 4 weeks 7-3 70%
more data the better a sys gets.
last year I was 27-31-1 -$23,755.00 and at the end I got it down to -$9200....for me it's was a good year 2nd half of the year...as I alway say...more data better picks....
so if I did what I did in the 2nd half We will be up $15,000 by the end of this season.
THATS MY GOAL
So what do you prefer: offense or defense?
Most casual bettors examining football like offense, which is why Monday Night Football often takes more action on the OVER.
There have been some terrific offensive football teams the last decade, such as Oregon and USC, along with pro passing attacks like the Broncos, the no-huddle Patriots and the Greatest Show on Turf Rams.
However, name the last few Super Bowl winners? The Seahawks, Ravens, Giants (twice), Packers, Saints, Steelers (twice), Colts, Pats (thrice) and Bucs. Everyone has been impressed with no-huddle Eagles and Patriots, but both have had bad defenses in recent years.
The Eagles were favored in the playoffs last January against the Saints but lost, and the Patriots got bounced from the AFC title game the last two years. Two years ago they were favored but the better defensive team (Baltimore) shut them down and went on to win the Super Bowl.
That Ravens team used their experienced defense to make a remarkable run through the postseason, upsetting the far better offensive teams (Broncos, Patriots), then came up with a goal line stand to win the Super Bowl. How appropriate.
Four years ago everyone was impressed with the high flying Green Bay offense, but the fact is their defense was very talented under Dom Capers in 2010, ranked fifth both in total defense and against the pass. The team they beat in the Super Bowl, Pittsburgh, was second in total defense, No. 1 against the run.
In 2008 the Arizona Cardinals had the flashy offense and were the big surprise, but the top defensive team in the league, Pittsburgh, topped them in the big game. In 2007 defense shut down offense as the Giants topped the record-setting Patriots’ offense.
Like last year, the 2002 season saw the Super Bowl become a fascinating matchup pitting the No. 1 offense, Oakland, against the No. 1 defense Tampa Bay. The Raiders averaged 28.1 points per game, while the Bucs ranked 18th in scoring with 21.6 ppg. This is partly why the Raiders were a 4-point favorite on Super Sunday, but the outcome was Tampa Bay, 48-21.
Defense, in all sports, doesn’t get the publicity a flashy, exciting offense does, but there is so much truth in that age-old adage: “Defense wins championships.” Pittsburgh won four Super Bowl titles in six years from 1975-80 with Hall-of-Famers Terry Bradshaw, Lynn Swann and Franco Harris on offense. But the cornerstone of that run was a defense for the ages led by L.C. Greenwood, Joe Greene, Mel Blount and Jack Ham.
Note that six of the last 12 Super Bowl champions had major deficiencies on offense, yet won with strong all-around defenses. Last season the Ravens were 16th in total offense, and in an age where passing is all the rage they ranked only 15th in passing.
Two years ago the Giants were dead last in rushing the football. Many laughed at the Baltimore Ravens in 2000 when they went five straight games without an offensive touchdown, but the Ravens laughed all the way to the Super Bowl, going 14-5-1 ATS dominating with a ferocious defense.
Last year’s Seahawks were a defensive powerhouse and dominated the favored Broncos in the Super Bowl, 43-8. Chalk up another victory for great defense against great offense! Offense may get all the TV highlights, but defense is still the more likely key to football success.
