Honestly there none. No Book will just hand out there numbers. Unless you know an oddsmaker or an insider.
There are some sites that say they have numbers, but I wouldn't trust them for one second. The two popular ones are actually the same site with a different name.
sportsinsights & sportsbookspy
Use your own judgement. In my opinion I wouldn't waste my money on them.
There are some sites that say they have numbers, but I wouldn't trust them for one second. The two popular ones are actually the same site with a different name.
sportsinsights & sportsbookspy
Use your own judgement. In my opinion I wouldn't waste my money on them.
www.wagerline.com - look for "consensus picks"
that's probably the truth cause i've tracked games before that had at least 75% on one side or a total that was leaning more over or under.
You can go through all games on a board for all sports listed at those sites and jot down the ones that have 75% or more on them and one day it might come out 9-8, the next 7-9, then 3-11, then back to 10-2, and so on and so on. I think i tracked for about 2 months once and came out like 2 games under .500.
as for carib someone mentioned, those 2 main sites that most have heard of claim Carib as one of their books, but i've looked at Carib's own personal trends page and don't trust it. I've seen days were there was a shit load of heavy ML dogs in hockey and even baseball and they would have like 100% or 99% listed as being on the fav. Come'on, really?, everyone is playing the heavy chalk fav, virtually nobody is playing the dog, i don't buy it.
That may be more true now than say 10 years ago.
When I first entered the Hilton Supercontest back in 1998, I meticulously worked out on a spreadsheet what I thought were the biggest concensus plays. I had them tracked according to percentages and made four of my five weekly plays against the public - no questions asked.
I cashed nicely that year and missed a top 5 finish by one game.
I definitely believe in the antagonist theory. I dont bet them blindly anymore, but I do factor it in.
The one trend I found on tracking public percentages was that when the public was on the dog, yet the line was moving towards the favorite, you should be betting on the favorite.
This rarely happens as the public almost always is on the favorite, but when it does happen it's almost a 70% winner.
This rarely happens as the public almost always is on the favorite, but when it does happen it's almost a 70% winner.
