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Let's talk about our "Jimmy the Greek specials"

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  • bgrbgr Posts: 3,106 ✭✭✭✭✭

    as long as you're taking into consideration batting average and will to win I think you're good boss.

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @stevek said:
    Huge late move money on the Brewers.

    Dodgers were -195 this morning, now at -165

    I bet the Dodgers over 4.5 runs, I can't see the Dodgers losing at home

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Looked good during the first inning but Crickets ever since

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Well that was not fun, the Dodgers can only muster 3 runs

    Milwaukee is actually funny with their 1 run, shoulda just took the Dodgers

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Game 4:
    Dodgers -187
    Brewers +152

    Dodgers series -3500
    $100 bet wins $2.85

  • galaxy27galaxy27 Posts: 8,879 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Fri night action

    -3760.86

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @galaxy27 said:
    Fri night action

    -3760.86

    I might follow you on that play, looks solid brother

  • BLUEJAYWAYBLUEJAYWAY Posts: 10,462 ✭✭✭✭✭

    I see the tease is out on my Toronto WS bet. Down 0-2. Now 2-2.

    Successful transactions:Tookybandit. "Everyone is equal, some are more equal than others".
  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @BLUEJAYWAY said:
    I see the tease is out on my Toronto WS bet. Down 0-2. Now 2-2.

    Craziest MLB playoffs I can recall. It's like the home team favorites are losing much more than they're winning. Which is why I think the action went so heavy late on the Brewers in yesterday's game. I don't think it was the Big Boys doing that, just a lot of regular players following the trend. Well sometimes following the herd can take ya right off a cliff.

    As we know, "trends" like this can sometimes stop on a dime. Of course the Blue Jays are right back in the thick of it, and are actually road favorites in the 6:00 game.

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Anything can happen in MLB, but I just can't see the Dodgers not wrapping it up tonight. Dodgers nice and relaxed, and eager to end this series, might be spraying the baseball all over the place. Not sure or not if the Dodgers can get 8 runs, so also need the Brewers to fight back from getting swept and score some runs.

    Dodgers ML
    O/U Over 7.5

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @stevek said:
    Anything can happen in MLB, but I just can't see the Dodgers not wrapping it up tonight. Dodgers nice and relaxed, and eager to end this series, might be spraying the baseball all over the place. Not sure or not if the Dodgers can get 8 runs, so also need the Brewers to fight back from getting swept and score some runs.

    Dodgers ML
    O/U Over 7.5

    I think it would be difficult for the Brewers to not plate a few runs, I. mean seriously

    I bet both teams 3 runs each in 7 innings

  • bgrbgr Posts: 3,106 ✭✭✭✭✭

    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @perkdog said:

    @stevek said:
    Anything can happen in MLB, but I just can't see the Dodgers not wrapping it up tonight. Dodgers nice and relaxed, and eager to end this series, might be spraying the baseball all over the place. Not sure or not if the Dodgers can get 8 runs, so also need the Brewers to fight back from getting swept and score some runs.

    Dodgers ML
    O/U Over 7.5

    I think it would be difficult for the Brewers to not plate a few runs, I. mean seriously

    I bet both teams 3 runs each in 7 innings

    I agree with ya. I mean the Brewers know they are beat. They are all rich, and figure may as well go out in style for the season, and swing for the fences. They may connect on a few and I hope they do. Just not too many. LOL

  • bgrbgr Posts: 3,106 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @stevek said:

    @perkdog said:

    @stevek said:
    Anything can happen in MLB, but I just can't see the Dodgers not wrapping it up tonight. Dodgers nice and relaxed, and eager to end this series, might be spraying the baseball all over the place. Not sure or not if the Dodgers can get 8 runs, so also need the Brewers to fight back from getting swept and score some runs.

    Dodgers ML
    O/U Over 7.5

    I think it would be difficult for the Brewers to not plate a few runs, I. mean seriously

    I bet both teams 3 runs each in 7 innings

    I agree with ya. I mean the Brewers know they are beat. They are all rich, and figure may as well go out in style for the season, and swing for the fences. They may connect on a few and I hope they do. Just not too many. LOL

    They're a young team. I would like to see them take one win away from this series to build on, but I have little hope for them. There are a few guys on the Brewers who are auditioning for jobs and some looking to cement their status on the MLB roster so I wouldn't say they're all playing for nothing - on the Brewers.

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @perkdog said:

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

    I have read, which seemed to be reliable sources, IE it wasn't some website or individual trying to sell something or attempting to sign-up players to their affiliate commission program. They stated that they know of sports bettors who were beating the books with specific types of action.

    For example let's say a player was killing basketball for large stakes. The websites of course don't like losing money. They will rarely bar a legit player, but say for this player, they might cap his basketball wagering at a low amount, or perhaps totally cut him off from betting basketball. Just one example, there could be endless other examples.

  • bgrbgr Posts: 3,106 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @perkdog said:

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    I mean it tongue in cheek.

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I recall an example of a roulette wheel landing on black like 20 some times in a row in Monte Carlo. It's well known in mathematics and elsewhere I'm sure and it doubtfully news to this group. Imagine doubling 20 times in a row and losing and the guts that faith that near-term statistical distribution. I would die.

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

    I half-listened to someone explaining arbitrage betting to me once. They were doing hundreds to thousands of bets a day at multiple books to squeeze the difference from one book to the next. It wasn't that lucrative but it was passive. It's the same idea behind the market makers in equity markets. They had a day job so... there you go.

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @stevek said:

    @perkdog said:

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

    I have read, which seemed to be reliable sources, IE it wasn't some website or individual trying to sell something or attempting to sign-up players to their affiliate commission program. They stated that they know of sports bettors who were beating the books with specific types of action.

    For example let's say a player was killing basketball for large stakes. The websites of course don't like losing money. They will rarely bar a legit player, but say for this player, they might cap his basketball wagering at a low amount, or perhaps totally cut him off from betting basketball. Just one example, there could be endless other examples.

    Probably true but I'm willing to bet that some random. crushing the book for big money consistently is on a lucky run and they want to disrupt that, same way casinos will switch dealers close a table or shut someone off

    By buddy won $270.000 playing Blackjack at Encore Casino in Boston and they shut him off because he was too drunk and that is 100% legit

  • perkdogperkdog Posts: 32,293 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @bgr said:

    @perkdog said:

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    I mean it tongue in cheek.

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I recall an example of a roulette wheel landing on black like 20 some times in a row in Monte Carlo. It's well known in mathematics and elsewhere I'm sure and it doubtfully news to this group. Imagine doubling 20 times in a row and losing and the guts that faith that near-term statistical distribution. I would die.

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

    I half-listened to someone explaining arbitrage betting to me once. They were doing hundreds to thousands of bets a day at multiple books to squeeze the difference from one book to the next. It wasn't that lucrative but it was passive. It's the same idea behind the market makers in equity markets. They had a day job so... there you go.

    Yep, I wasn't referring to you for saying it, It just reminded me of the term. and my opinion of it,

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @bgr said:

    @stevek said:

    @perkdog said:

    @stevek said:
    Anything can happen in MLB, but I just can't see the Dodgers not wrapping it up tonight. Dodgers nice and relaxed, and eager to end this series, might be spraying the baseball all over the place. Not sure or not if the Dodgers can get 8 runs, so also need the Brewers to fight back from getting swept and score some runs.

    Dodgers ML
    O/U Over 7.5

    I think it would be difficult for the Brewers to not plate a few runs, I. mean seriously

    I bet both teams 3 runs each in 7 innings

    I agree with ya. I mean the Brewers know they are beat. They are all rich, and figure may as well go out in style for the season, and swing for the fences. They may connect on a few and I hope they do. Just not too many. LOL

    They're a young team. I would like to see them take one win away from this series to build on, but I have little hope for them. There are a few guys on the Brewers who are auditioning for jobs and some looking to cement their status on the MLB roster so I wouldn't say they're all playing for nothing - on the Brewers.

    Win or lose the series, the Brewers did themselves proud this season. No question about it.

    The Brewers just ran into a tenacious team with tons of talent, stepping it up at the right time. Very tough to beat that combination, as the Phillies also found out.

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @bgr said:

    @perkdog said:

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    I mean it tongue in cheek.

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I recall an example of a roulette wheel landing on black like 20 some times in a row in Monte Carlo. It's well known in mathematics and elsewhere I'm sure and it doubtfully news to this group. Imagine doubling 20 times in a row and losing and the guts that faith that near-term statistical distribution. I would die.

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

    I half-listened to someone explaining arbitrage betting to me once. They were doing hundreds to thousands of bets a day at multiple books to squeeze the difference from one book to the next. It wasn't that lucrative but it was passive. It's the same idea behind the market makers in equity markets. They had a day job so... there you go.

    John Scarne wrote in his famous book, that he was at a casino, when at a roulette table, it was either red or black, connected 17 straight times.

  • stevekstevek Posts: 30,753 ✭✭✭✭✭

    @perkdog said:

    @stevek said:

    @perkdog said:

    @bgr said:
    Referred to as the "hot hand fallacy". Helpful in understanding how probability works when there are no professional gamblers around.

    I always laugh at the term "Professional gamblers"

    If you have a massive amount of money to keep on it like doubling up until you win them I guess you can be considered a professional or if your a math wiz and can figure out and run your own correct analytics program then maybe you could be considered a professional

    I've yet to read about any normal person making a living off sports betting or casino gambling

    I have read, which seemed to be reliable sources, IE it wasn't some website or individual trying to sell something or attempting to sign-up players to their affiliate commission program. They stated that they know of sports bettors who were beating the books with specific types of action.

    For example let's say a player was killing basketball for large stakes. The websites of course don't like losing money. They will rarely bar a legit player, but say for this player, they might cap his basketball wagering at a low amount, or perhaps totally cut him off from betting basketball. Just one example, there could be endless other examples.

    Probably true but I'm willing to bet that some random. crushing the book for big money consistently is on a lucky run and they want to disrupt that, same way casinos will switch dealers close a table or shut someone off

    By buddy won $270.000 playing Blackjack at Encore Casino in Boston and they shut him off because he was too drunk and that is 100% legit

    Wow, what a dream score. 💲💲💲

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