Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

NFL Small Card Theory

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • NFL Small Card Theory

    Being that I don't really give a rats ass about any of these teams (I am a Cowboy fan sad as that may be). But I cannot watch these games without having an interest.

    Here's my theory and how I will play them....
    (Small because I hate betting the NFL)

    Over the highest total (phil/atl 37)
    Under the lowest total (Pitt/NE 34.5)
    Smallest dog (pitt +3)
    Biggest Fav (Phil -5')

    I use this theory for the WNBA when i'm in Vegas during the summer, it works pretty well. No I don't like the WNBA but Baseball and Horses are the only other events in the sportsbook for me and like I say I'd watch a monkey fuck a football for a dollar.

    Best of Luck to all
    Remember the three R's:
    Respect for self; Respect for others; and Responsibility for all your actions.

  • #2
    Originally posted by rwall
    No I don't like the WNBA but Baseball and Horses are the only other events in the sportsbook for me and like I say I'd watch a monkey fuck a football for a dollar.
    LMAO

    Comment


    • #3
      Hi rwall....Those are interesting picks, but I`m not too clear on the theory...what is it based on, and how, if used in the WNBA games, does it relate to the NFL?....GL today

      Comment


      • #4
        Jim,
        There's nothing scientific or even inteligent about it. I don't bet the NFL very often so I can't give you any examples. I just figure the linesmakers make lines thinking people will compare numbers from one game to another.
        When one total is 42 and the other is 35 the theory is that someone will look at the #'s and say 35 is low compared to 42 so over 35 is the play and vice versa. The same with the points.
        When a total or line seems high I feel they (oddsmakers) are trying to get you to play under or the dog.
        I hope that helps explain it. I realize I'm a shitty explainer.
        Remember the three R's:
        Respect for self; Respect for others; and Responsibility for all your actions.

        Comment

        Working...
        X