Just a few brief points, just kinda rambling:
Any rosters, trends, statistics you look up on any major sport -- do you think the Vegas oddsmakers don't already know this information and have adjusted the line accordingly?
Don't be fooled into think books adjust their lines based on the amount of action they are getting on one side -- books adjust their lines based on the Don Best screen.
I'd say 95-98% of sports gamblers do not hit over 57% long-term (many not even close to that). Which means that on the other side, 95-98% of sports gamblers do not hit under 43% long-term. So, you're betting on something that you can expect to hit between 43% and 57% long-term... Yet, people lose their entire bankroll in a manner of weeks/months. Doesn't take a genius to figure out why that is -- poor money management.
Can you convert moneyline values to expected win %'s?
Do you know the value of a half-point in every major sport?
Is your normal unit size 5% of your bankroll or less?
Do you avoid parlays that include more than 4-teams?
Is your "entertainment" wager (if you even have them) less than 1/10 of your normal wager size?
If you answered to "No" to any/all of those questions above, any sportsbook out there would LOVE to have you as a customer.
Any rosters, trends, statistics you look up on any major sport -- do you think the Vegas oddsmakers don't already know this information and have adjusted the line accordingly?
Don't be fooled into think books adjust their lines based on the amount of action they are getting on one side -- books adjust their lines based on the Don Best screen.
I'd say 95-98% of sports gamblers do not hit over 57% long-term (many not even close to that). Which means that on the other side, 95-98% of sports gamblers do not hit under 43% long-term. So, you're betting on something that you can expect to hit between 43% and 57% long-term... Yet, people lose their entire bankroll in a manner of weeks/months. Doesn't take a genius to figure out why that is -- poor money management.
Can you convert moneyline values to expected win %'s?
Do you know the value of a half-point in every major sport?
Is your normal unit size 5% of your bankroll or less?
Do you avoid parlays that include more than 4-teams?
Is your "entertainment" wager (if you even have them) less than 1/10 of your normal wager size?
If you answered to "No" to any/all of those questions above, any sportsbook out there would LOVE to have you as a customer.