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**StarDust Bum** · 05-23-2009, 11:39 AM

Lakers-Nuggets, Game 3

After letting Game 1 get away from it, Denver bounced back to win Game 2 at Los Angeles by a 106-103 count. The Nuggets knotted the series at 1-1 by winning outright as 5 ½-point underdogs. Gamblers backing George Karl’s team on the money line brought home a generous plus-200 payout (paid $200 on $100 wagers).

Carmelo Anthony continued to dominate the Lakers, scoring 34 points and pulling down nine rebounds. Chauncey Billups had 27 points, four assists and only one turnover, while Kenyon Martin finished with 17 points on 7-of-10 shooting from the floor. Linas Kleiza provided a huge lift off the bench with 16 points and eight boards in just 22 minutes of action.

Los Angeles jumped out to a double-digit lead in the first half, only to allow the Nuggets to rally and trim their deficit to just one at 55-54 at halftime. The Lakers took a seven-point advantage at one point in the third quarter, but that was the most separation they could get.

Denver took the lead early in the fourth quarter and was seemingly in control from there. Kobe Bryant brought L.A. even at 101-101 when he buried a fadeaway jumper with 49 seconds remaining. On the ensuing possession, Nene made a nice pass under the basket to Kenyon Martin whose bucket put the Nuggets back in front at the 32-second mark.

L.A.’s Trevor Ariza, who was otherwise brilliant with 20 points and four steals on just seven shots from the field, committed a turnover when Nene got a crucial steal. Billups subsequently knocked down back-to-back free throws.

A few moments later, Pau Gasol hit a pair at the charity stripe to make it 105-103. With four ticks left, Billups made just one of two at the line to give the Lakers a chance to tie. However, Derek Fisher’s 3-point attempt at the buzzer was off the mark.

For Game 3, Las Vegas Sports Consultants opened Denver (63-31 straight up, 56-37-1 against the spread) as a 2 ½-point favorite with a total of 211. As of Friday night, most books were listing the Nuggets as 3 ½-point ‘chalk’ with the tally increased a tad to 211 ½.

Denver has been absolutely dynamite in the Mile High City this year, compiling a 39-8 SU record and a 29-17-1 ATS mark at Pepsi Center. The Nuggets have been an especially lucrative squad to bet on during these playoffs regardless of venue. In fact, they now own an incredible 11-0-1 spread ledger in the postseason.

In six home games during the playoffs, Carmelo and Co. have posted a 6-0 record both SU and ATS, winning each by 12 points or more. When Los Angeles (74-22 SU, 49-47 ATS) made its first appearance at Denver back on Nov. 1, the Billups-for-Allen-Iverson trade had not gone down yet. The Lakers won that matchup 104-97, but the Nuggets took the money as 8 ½-point home underdogs.

On Feb. 27 with Billups clearly established as Denver’s team leader, the Lakers dropped a 90-79 decision at Pepsi Center as two-point road favorites.

Phil Jackson’s team is 31-15 SU and 25-21 on the road this year. During the playoffs, the Lakers are 2-3 both SU and ATS in five road games against Utah (twice, 1-1 both SU and ATS) and Houston (1-2 both SU and ATS).

L.A. has only been an underdog seven times all season long. The Lakers are thrived in such spots, going 5-2 SU and 6-1 ATS. Denver has been a single-digit home ‘chalk’ 28 times, posting an 18-9-1 spread record.

The ‘over’ is 48-46 overall for the Nuggets, 27-20 in their home games. The ‘over’ is on a 10-4 run in Denver’s last 14 home outings.

Meanwhile, the ‘under’ is 49-46-1 overall for the Lakers, 24-21 in their road assignments. The ‘under’ has cashed in six straight L.A. games and 10 of its last 12. In addition, the ‘under’ is on an 8-1 run in the last nine head-to-head encounters between these Western Conference adversaries. And obviously, the ‘under’ has been a winner in the first two games of this series.

Tip-off is scheduled for Saturday night at 8:30 p.m. Eastern on ABC.

**B.E.’s Bonus Nuggets**

--According to LVSC’s recommendations, the adjusted series price has the Lakers as minus-130 favorites. The Nuggets are plus-110 on the comeback (risk $100 to win $110).

--Prior to Game 2, the adjusted series price was L.A. minus-400 with Denver available at plus-300.

--I’m not sure how much the following stats should be valued, if at all. Nevertheless, I’ll mention the fact that Denver is 32-17-1 ATS when playing on one day of rest. On the flip side, the Lakers have limped to a 23-33 spread record in one-day-of-rest situations.

**StarDust Bum** · 05-23-2009, 11:40 AM

Playoff Results - Third Round

Overall Playoff Results

Favorites have gone 52-20 Straight Up (SU)
Favorites have gone 34-37-1 Against the Spread (ATS)
Home teams have gone 48-24 SU
The total (over/under) has gone 36-35-1
Third-Round Results

Favorites are 2-2 Straight Up (SU)
Favorites are 0-4 Against the Spread (ATS)
Home teams are 2-2 SU
The total (over/under) is 2-2

Visitor Home Final Score ATS OVER/UNDER

Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Denver L.A. Lakers (-7) 105-103 UNDERDOG UNDER 214

Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Orlando (+8.5) Cleveland 107-106 UNDERDOG OVER 184

Thursday, May 21, 2009
Denver (+5.5) L.A. Lakers 106-103 UNDERDOG UNDER 212.5

Friday, May 22, 2009
Orlando Cleveland (-9) 96-95 UNDERDOG OVER 188.5

Saturday, May 23, 2009
L.A. Lakers Denver

Sunday, May 24, 2009
Cleveland Orlando

Monday, May 25, 2009
L.A. Lakers Denver

Tuesday, May 26, 2009
Cleveland Orlando

Wednesday, May 27, 2009
Denver L.A. Lakers

Thursday, May 28, 2009
Orlando Cleveland

Friday, May 29, 2009
L.A. Lakers Denver

Saturday, May 30, 2009
Cleveland Orlando

Sunday, May 31, 2009
Denver L.A. Lakers

Monday, June 1, 2009
Orlando Cleveland

**StarDust Bum** · 05-23-2009, 11:41 AM

Saturday Interleague Afternoon

It’s Memorial Day weekend. Time to start that BBQ, marinate the meats and get that remote ready because the rush of games is heading your way.

As for baseball, three afternoon interleague contests will get the action started on Saturday. Two of the three clashes will fit under the category of rivalry weekend. Instead of harping on the minor details of these betting opportunities let’s get right down to the action.

Kansas City at St. Louis – 1:10 p.m. EST

The Royals haven’t been a success story since winning the World Series in 1985. They’ve had a total of six winning seasons since then but with not one postseason appearance. It’s 99-112 career record in interleague play isn’t a far depiction of the overall trouble this club has experienced in recent history. But things look to be just a bit brighter this season despite a recent 3-7 slide in the last 10.

The attention will shift to St. Louis, a place that the Royals have actually been a solid bet. In the last 10 games, Kansas City has recorded seven wins. Three straight road wins to begin interleague play last year against the Cardinals had defense taking top priority.

That leads us to the Royals sending out Luke Hochevar (0-1, 16.88 ERA) to begin Game 2. In 2007, the right-hander spent 129 innings on the mound as a starter, getting touched for 84 runs in 22 games. His 5.51 ERA on a 6-12 record was tolerated given his lack of experience in the big leagues. In his first starts this season, Hochevar was torched for eight earned runs in Oakland. Versus Baltimore (not the most offensive savvy club in the league) on May 17, the six-foot-five slinger went only 3.1 innings after getting canned in the third, giving up three earned runs. In both outings, Hochevar has gone a combined 5.1 innings, throwing 118 pitches.

The Cards haven’t gotten off to a hot start from the plate. As a team, St. Louis is only spotting the ball for a .257 BA (NL batting average is at .258), and the month of May has seen a sharp decline in production. This month alone has bear witness to the Cardinals whiffing for a .220 BA.

The good news from an offensive standpoint is that the Redbirds have garnered success off conventional, right-handed pitching. In the 959 at bats versus righties, the lineup has produced a .272 BA accompanied by an NL second best, .452 slugging percentage.

Center fielder, Rick Ankiel has been hot in the last seven days (despite a 3-3 record) as his .375 BA with six RBIs stands testament to.

St. Louis has Kyle Lohse (3-3, 4.66) taking his turn in the rotation after coming off an ineffective, four inning outing versus Milwaukee on Monday. On 89 pitches, Lohse coughed up four runs on four hits as the Brewers rolled to an 8-4 win. Let’s be straight forward by saying the eight-year veteran has been down right horrible in the month of May. Lohse has now been clocked at giving up a total of 17 runs in his last 14.1 innings of work!

In regards to this matchup, Lohse has been involved in an extensive 18 starts versus Kansas City in his career. A 5-5 record in those starts has given way to a mortal 4.26 ERA, a 1.52 WHIP and 5.8 strikeouts per nine (1.73 strike to ball ratio).

Giving credit to the defense aforementioned at the top of this preview, the ‘under’ is 6-3 in the last nine head-to-head meetings. And thanks to the Cards lackluster offense this season, the ‘under’ is 7-2 in their last nine overall games. K.C. enters the weekend with a smoking 11-3 record in the last 14 interleague contests.

Philadelphia at N.Y. Yankees – 4:10 p.m. EST

Depending on what region your from and the team(s) you root for, this pairing of clubs can be considered the marquee matchup of the weekend. Having last met in 2006 (Yanks went 2-1 in that series), the Yankees own a 7-3 edge versus the Phillies dating back to Game 3 in 1999.

Despite a bullpen still tossing up grapefruits, New York has been on fire. This is a club that taken nine of the last 10, scoring 6.6 runs per game (outscoring opponents 59-29 during the stretch), batting around the lineup for a .281 BA in the last seven days and pounding away for 113 RBIs at home this season (wind or calm conditions).

That bullpen mentioned briefly is a source of trouble. While the Yankees’ batting order has been able to crank in runs on a consistent basis, the relief core is currently ranked at the bottom of the league. This is a group of arms producing an unsightly, 5.21 ERA on the year. Just two pitchers logging in double-digit innings on the mound have gone on to rack up an ERA at 3.00 or below (closer Mariano Rivera and reliever Alfredo Aceves). There’s no doubt that this group has been overworked as it ranks ninth overall with 134.2 innings logged in. Speaking of Marino Rivera, giving up five homers on the season ties his season high since being converted to the closing spot.

Pitching hasn’t been Philadelphia’s strong suit as well. A 5.33 ERA on the season, .288 BAA and a 5.01 ERA in May are just the tip of this problematic ice burg. But its been quite a different story at the plate.

The Phillies aren’t 22-14-3 on the ‘over’ just because of their pitching problems. This is a team shelling the ball for an NL leading, 56 home runs. On the road, a .280 BA has led to scoring 6.6 runs per game. That in turn has given totals backers reason to celebrate. The ‘over’ is a blistering 14-4-1 on the road this season and 5-2 in the last seven games away from home.

The pitching matchup will have the Yanks’ Andy Pettitte (4-1, 4.18) facing off against Philly’s J.A. Happ (2-0, 2.49). The best part about this matchup is the lefty angle both slingers will bring to this afternoon contest.

The edge goes to New York in the matchup despite Happ surrendering not one run in six relief appearances. The Phillies decided enough was enough with Chan Ho Park in the rotation and thus Happ now finds himself in final fifth starting spot.

And getting back to that edge, the Yanks have crushed southpaw pitchers. A .307 BA and .527 slugging percentage are accompanied by a fourth best, 17 long balls. So when books opened this contest with a run total of 11, why should we even be remotely surprised?

The ‘over’ is 9-3 in the Phillies’ last 12 games as an underdog. Sportsbetting.com has placed New York as the $1.65 home favorite in Game 2.

The Yankees own the best record in interleague play at 123-87, just two games above Oakland whose 123-89.

Texas Tangle

-- Bodog.com has opened the books by installing the Rangers as a $1.25 visiting favorite. A total of 10 runs has been placed up on the board.

-- Texas is coming off a three straight defeats in Detroit for which the club was outscored 13-6. Being installed as a $1.22 visiting favorite in Game 1 of that series, books decided to curb the enthusiasm, setting the Rangers as $1.58 ‘dogs in Game 2 and $1.28 underdogs in the third and final game off the series.

-- What has been consistent is the ‘under’ cashing in on five straight (ranging from 8 ½ to 10 ½-run totals. The ‘under’ in the last 12 games has been on fire at a current, 10-2 ride.

-- The Rangers plan to send in starting pitcher Scott Feldman (2-0, 4.04). Feldman has three quality starts in five outings. His last three starts have witnessed no more then two earned runs surrendered. And something else to watch out for; Feldman’s five starts this season have all been ‘under’ plays.

-- The Astros are -1.97 units despite pulling off a 6-4 performance in the last 10. The club has been consistent in terms of ranking at the bottom of the league in both offense and defense. Houston is batting .266 and bringing in only 4.38 runs per game while the pitching staff has been pounded for a 4.66 ERA.

-- Right-handed starter Brian Moehler (1-2, 7.71) has his scheduled start on Saturday. What’s disturbing about his starts (much like the rest of his teammates in the rotation) is righty bats pegging Moehler for a .500 BA and an OPS of 1.27. And an 0-1 record with an 8.31 ERA in two home starts this season should be a red flag when wagering on this contest.

-- Despite the pitching deficiencies in Houston, the ‘Stros are 4-2 on the ‘under’ in their last six. What could be more convincing for that totals wager is the ‘under’ at 19-7 in the Rangers’ last 26 overall, the ‘under’ at 7-1-1 in Houston’s last nine interleague games and the ‘under’ at 7-2-1 in the last 10 head-to-head games.

**StarDust Bum** · 05-23-2009, 11:41 AM

Interleague Action - Round 1

It's Back

Interleague Play is like eating an entire birthday cake. It seems like a good idea when you start, but then you get sick of it near the end. This Friday begins the 13th installment of your favorite cake, as 28 teams go through the first round of interleague action, with the Cubs and Padres being the lone National League teams that won't participate against their American League counterparts.

The first weekend is usually "rivalry weekend," even though matchups like Colorado at Detroit and Toronto at Atlanta don't exude bitterness. The battles of Ohio, Florida, Missouri, Texas, the Beltway, and the Freeway all take center-stage, along with the premiere showdown of the weekend, as the Mets take on the Red Sox at Fenway Park.

Mets at Red Sox

By far the most exciting pitching matchup of this interleague weekend will take place Friday night at Fenway Park, when Johan Santana takes the hill against Daisuke Matsuzaka. This will be only the third start of the season for Dice-K, who has spent the last six weeks on the disabled list with a right shoulder strain. The Mets, meanwhile, are only 1-3 in Santana's interleague starts, but Santana's teams (Mets and Twins) are 15-4 in his career in IL action. The Mets will see right-handed pitching the entire weekend, as Josh Beckett is slated to pitch Saturday and knuckleballer Tim Wakefield will go on Sunday. The Red Sox are 9-3 when Beckett starts in IL play, but two of those losses have come at home as substantial favorites against Colorado in 2007 (-235) and Arizona in 2008 (-175). The Sox swept the Mets at home the last time these two teams met in 2006.

Phillies at Yankees

The Yankees are starting to heat up, after pulling off a four-game sweep of the Twins at home over the weekend. The Phillies have quietly risen from an early-season slumber, putting together the best road record in baseball. Brett Myers will start Friday night against A.J. Burnett, while Saturday's matchup will pit J.A. Happ against Andy Pettitte. The Sunday matinee battle has veterans Jamie Moyer and CC Sabathia on the hill. The Phillies are just 2-7 in Myers' last nine interleague games. Burnett and Pettitte each have had success in interleague action, with the Blue Jays going 6-2 in Burnett's IL starts, while the Yankees are 10-5 in Pettitte's last 15 IL outings. Sunday will be Sabathia's first look at the Phillies since the Game 2 loss of the NLDS last season, when CC had his shortest outing as a member of the Brewers, lasting 3.2 innings, allowing five earned runs in six hits.

L.A. Angels at L.A. Dodgers

The Freeway Series will try to find some offense, after the final two games last year were decided by 1-0 scores. The game everyone remembers (especially if you backed the Angels), was the Saturday night affair at Chavez Ravine in which Jered Weaver pitched eight hitless innings, but did not receive credit for a no-hitter, while losing the game to the Dodgers, 1-0. Weaver will get his second shot at the Manny-less Dodgers Friday night at Dodger Stadium against lefty Clayton Kershaw. The Halos will send ace John Lackey to the mound Saturday after the righty picked up his first victory of the season Monday night at Seattle. Lackey has been fantastic in IL play, as the Angels are 16-4 in his starts, while going 'under' the total in 14 of 20 games (including three pushes). Dodgers ace Chad Billingsley toes the rubber Sunday afternoon against the surprising Matt Palmer. The 30-year righty has started in five victories for the Halos, including wins over the Red Sox, Yankees, and Tigers.

Milwaukee at Minnesota

Old AL rivals meet up at the Metrodome, where the Twins have owned the Brewers over the years. Minnesota is 10-5 the last 15 meetings in this series, including a 6-3 mark the last nine at the Homerdome. The Twins captured four of the six meetings in '08, including two dominating starts by Friday's scheduled starter Kevin Slowey. The Minnesota right-hander is 11-1 in his last 14 starts at home, while shutting down the Brewers twice last season, allowing two earned runs in 17 IP. Sunday night's game will be televised nationally on ESPN, with Dave Bush and Scott Baker squaring off. Baker has hit the 'over' in 11 of his last 14 home starts, while the Brewers have won six of Bush's last nine interleague starts.

What Else to Look For:

The seven games below all include intriguing pitching matchups. Cliff Lee has pitched better recently, but in six career meetings against the Reds, the 'over' has hit five times, while the Indians are 4-2 against the Reds when Lee starts. Roy Halladay will go for his league-leading ninth victory against the Braves, although the Jays righty has never faced Atlanta in his career. Giants lefty Barry Zito is 1-6 since coming to San Francisco in IL play, but the lone victory did come at Cleveland last season as a 'dog of +165. We know about how dominating Rays righty James Shields is at home, but did you know the Rays have gone 'over' the total in six of Shields' seven road interleague starts.

Pitching Matchups to Watch
Day Teams Pitchers
Friday TOR at ATL Halladay vs. Kawakami
Friday CLE at CIN Pavano vs. Volquez
Saturday TOR at ATL Richmond vs. Lowe
Saturday SF at SEA Cain vs. Washburn
Sunday CLE at CIN Lee vs. Cueto
Sunday TB at FLA Shields vs. Johnson
Sunday SF at SEA Zito vs. Hernandez

**StarDust Bum** · 05-23-2009, 11:42 AM

Top MLB Interleague Weekend Trends

The first matchups on the 2009 slate between the American & National Leagues in Major League Baseball are upon us. Yep, that’s right, its Interleague time, and whether you are a fan of commissioner Bud Selig’s baby or not, no one can argue that these games offer a change of pace for the game. This weekend’s slate offers several intriguing regional matchups that are sure to boil the blood of neighboring fans, including Boston and the Mets, Minnesota and Milwaukee, Houston and Texas, Kansas City visiting St. Louis, and last but not least, the battle for bragging rights in the city of Angels. Here’s a look at each of those series’ and more, plus a new twist on this week’s Top Trends feature, the head-to-head histories between the clubs.

The series between the Red Sox and Mets figures to be entertaining if for no other reason than its Boston vs. New York. While not quite on the level of the Red Sox-Yankees rivalry, rest assured that fans in Beantown will feel no love for the N.L. reps of the Big Apple. The series also offers up a pair of great pitching matchups on Friday and Saturday as these two second-place clubs look to climb back to the top of their divisions.

In Minnesota, the red-hot Brewers will come to town, winners of 22 of their last 28 games. That stretch has enabled Milwaukee to reach the top of the N.L. Central Division, two games in front of St. Louis. Surprisingly, they’ve been doing it with pitching, supposedly the team’s weak spot heading into the season. The Brewers are second in the National League in runs allowed, yielding just 4.1 RPG, and closer Trevor Hoffman has yet to allow a run in 12 innings in work. The Twins have been floundering a bit of late, but have played well at home this season at 14-9. They also come off a game in which they scored 20 runs on the White Sox.

Deep in the heart of Texas, the division leading Rangers will visit in-state rival Houston, who currently resides at the bottom of its division. Texas has lost three straight games heading into the weekend series however, and has seen its offensive production drop from 6.5 RPG and .301 Batting Average at home to 4.3 & .241 on the road. The Astros have been hitting the ball around well in the last week or so, but their bullpen continues to disappoint, having blown half of the 18 save opportunities they’ve been given.

In the Gateway City, Missouri natives St. Louis and Kansas City will square off, with both teams sitting in second in their respective divisions. The good news for the Cardinals is that they will avoid Royals’ pitching stalwart Zack Greinke, who is off to a phenomenal start. St. Louis is off a nice 3-game sweep of the hated Chicago Cubs, while Kansas City comes in struggling, just 3-9 since winning six straight at the opening of the month of May.

Finally, in Los Angeles, the Angels and Dodgers will get together for an intriguing 3-game set. The host Dodgers have been baseball’s best team in the early going, coming into this weekend’s play with a 29-13 record. They have been receiving a great effort from their pitching staff, as they currently lead the entire league in both runs per game allowed (3.8) and opponent batting average (.225). The Angels are starting to put it together after a slow start and have climbed over .500 at 21-19, just two games back of Texas in the A.L. West.

Now, here’s a look at how these Interleague teams have fared against one another heading into this weekend’s series:

NY METS at BOSTON

BOSTON and NEW YORK have met just once since 2001, in 2006 when the Red Sox disposed of the Mets in three straight games outscoring them 23-10 at Fenway Park. However, each team has won seven of the last 14 meetings going back to 1998.

PHILADELPHIA at NY YANKEES

PHILADELPHIA has not visited the YANKEES since prior to 2001. In five games since that year, the Yankees have won three, the Phillies two. Three of the games went UNDER the total.

BALTIMORE at WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON is 7-5 (+5.1 Units) against BALTIMORE over the L3 seasons, and 7 of 11 games in this series have gone UNDER THE TOTAL during that span (Under=+2.6 Units), including four of five in Washington.

COLORADO at DETROIT

DETROIT swept COLORADO in the Motor City last year, three games to none, with the Tigers favored by at least -125 in all three games. Going back to 2003, the HOME TEAM has only lost one of 10 matchups.

TAMPA BAY at FLORIDA

TAMPA BAY is 5-1 (+4.1 Units) at FLORIDA over the last 3 seasons, and 5 of 6 games in this series have gone OVER THE TOTAL over that same span. (Over=+4.1 Units)

CLEVELAND at CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI is 8-4 (+5.8 Units) against CLEVELAND over the L3 seasons, including 5-1 (+4.7 Units) when hosting the Indians. Seven of 12 games in this series have gone UNDER THE TOTAL over the last 3 seasons . (Under=+1.6 Units)

TORONTO at ATLANTA

TORONTO has taken six of the last seven games vs. ATLANTA dating back to 2001. The Braves have mustered only 24 runs during that span.

TEXAS at HOUSTON

TEXAS is 7-5 (+2.7 Units) against HOUSTON over the last 3 seasons, including 3-3 in Houston. Six of 11 total result games in this series have gone UNDER in that stretch. (Under=+0.4 Units)

PITTSBURGH at CHI WHITE SOX

CHI WHITE SOX are 4-2 (+1.3 Units) against PITTSBURGH over the last 3 seasons, including 3-0 (+3.0 Units) in the Steel City. Chicago has pounded Pirates’ pitching for 52 runs in those six games (8.7 RPG).

MILWAUKEE at MINNESOTA

MINNESOTA is 7-5 (+3.2 Units) against MILWAUKEE over the last 3 seasons, but just 3-3 (+0.2 Units) when hosting the Brewers. Seven of 12 games in this series have gone OVER THE TOTAL over the last 3 seasons . (Over=+1.6 Units)

KANSAS CITY at ST LOUIS

KANSAS CITY is 4-2 (+2.6 Units) against ST LOUIS over the last 3 seasons, with 5 of 6 games having gone UNDER THE TOTAL. (Under=+3.8 Units). The Cardinals have mustered just 19 runs in those games (3.2 RPG)

ARIZONA at OAKLAND

Prior to wins by ARIZONA in the last two meetings between the Diamondbacks and A’s a year ago, the VISITING TEAM had won seven straight games in the series, all but one as the UNDERDOG.

SAN FRANCISCO at SEATTLE

The HOME TEAM has won five of the last six games between the Giants and Mariners, but the clubs haven’t met since 2006.

LA ANGELS at LA DODGERS

LA ANGELS are 8-4 (+3.2 Units) against LA DODGERS over the L3 seasons, with 9 of 12 games having gone UNDER THE TOTAL. (Under=+5.6 Units). In games at Dodger Stadium, the UNDER is 5-1 (+3.9 Units) in the L6 meetings.

**jt4545** · 05-23-2009, 12:37 PM

Gl and thanks

**StarDust Bum** · 05-23-2009, 12:59 PM

added a few articles that might help with your decisions today........

**Bill the Thrill** · 05-23-2009, 01:29 PM

thx SD Bum
really like Tx today

**NEJAKE** · 05-23-2009, 01:36 PM

GL Bum!

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The Bum's Saturday's BEST BETS MLB-NBA-NHL !

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