@Darin said:
The only profit boost I was offered on NBA today had to be a parlay with odds of +300 or longer. I knew I wasnβt going to find anything I was comfortable with so Iβm just going with these 2 teams.
Tatum is out FYI
They tried to blow it in the 3rd quarter but they hung on for the win. At least the Knicks took care of business with no sweat.
@countdouglas said:
The only people that will tell you that you can't make money at the casinos are the people that can't make money at the casinos.
What game/s do you play typically?
I used to exclusively play blackjack, back in the day when it was just blackjack.
Once they added all of the carnival game side bets like 21+1 or Triple 7s, or Queen of Hearts, etc, it became a much more difficult game to navigate with all of the yahoos that wanted to sit in and try their luck, but had no concept of basic strategy. Once most tables went to 6 to 5 payout, I've slowed way down almost to a stop on that game.
I've had my run with craps, and roulette, poker, both seven card stud and Texas Hold 'Em, and certainly a number of other semi popular games and not so popular games that have come and gone in 32+ years, and now, the spotlight is on sports betting. That will run its course, eventually, and there will be other new ways to make money in the casinos.
Every game has a hack. It's just a matter of exploiting that to your advantage. Sometimes everybody finds out about it, and collectively, you kill the golden goose, and the game changes, or the casino goes out of business. (R.I.P. Sam's Town Kansas City).
I watch practically no sports, at all, besides MLB. But I have a bankroll and I have math skills, and that's all I need to be successful. I don't watch college sports at all, nor boxing or MMA, or Canadian Football League, or Chile Basketball or the Euro League, but I can often successfully spot an improper line and use math to exploit it.
I'm not saying that "knowing sports" isn't an advantage, either. I'm just saying that it is also possible to be a successful sports bettor without knowing sports.
My quote is just one that I was told a long time ago by a long time craps player, and I've passed it along, in some form. The only people that say that you can't beat the casinos are people that can't beat the casinos.
But there are people that can beat the casinos, and you will never hear them say that you can't beat the casinos.
Now, they may actually do YOU a favor, if they know YOU well enough, and say that YOU can't beat the casinos. Because they know that YOU can't beat the casinos. But they also know the casinos are beatable by better players.
I know they don't build casinos, or go into business, to give away money. But that doesn't mean that you yourself can't beat them, or that they will automatically eject you from the premises for winning. They need people to patronize their casinos. They need people to win. They need people to parade out as winners, to suck in the people that have no chance of holding onto their money. If everybody loses and all they do is talk negatively about how all they do is lose, how long do you think they'll stay in business? That's why they have the various VIP clubs with trips and giveaways and perks. A carrot to dangle out in front of the losers to get them to give away their money to subsidize the winners.
I've long made my peace with that.
.
They've recently added another level of VIP at Caesars. Maybe if I was a young man again, I'd try for it, but I doubt that I try to play the volume of money and time that it would take to get there, now.
.
Ravens are starting Joe Fagnano, an undrafted rookie QB. He made the team, so there must be something they like about him. I've read where he's a smart kid, and studies the game plan well.
He came in last Sunday when the other QB's went down. He had 91 passing yards with one pick. Not impressive, but that was a tough spot for a third stringer. Now he's got a short week with little time to prepare.
Very difficult to see him winning this game, or even covering the spread. But of course it's the NFL, and strange things happen on a regular basis.
Galaxyβ¦. got any Wemby rookie cards to show off! The dude went off in the first half! ππ
Thought about betting on spurs tonight but passed.
i only have one left. when the Spurs were charging last season in the playoffs, i offloaded 7 cards. profited about 3k off of those 7 because my entry & exit points were on point with all of them (at the time). buy early & hold can blow up in your face, but it can also be lucrative if you're able to hold your water and the stars align.
i'm sure i'll be pelted with a "whyyyyy did you do that" stone. easy answer: i collect golf cards & memorabilia, first and foremost. as much as i love Wemby.......and the Spurs......and those cards.......my intent throughout was for them to subsidize my true passion. mission accomplished. will they be worth even more down the line? almost a guarantee. but i'll have no regrets. a handful of years ago i bought a pricey Giannis card that, if i had held on to it for another year, would have been an extra 5k or so in my pockets. (when he went on a run of league MVP, finals MVP, and slid a ring on his finger.) i have much experience traveling on that road.
my modus operandi with cards, gambling, investments, and life in general is.............win some, lose some, but always have fun and never lose sight of your innumerable blessings. if you ever get down on your life, remember, it'll take a nanosecond to find someone who will eagerly trade places with you. so relatively speaking, the status quo is never as bad as it may seem.
Galaxy.. very well done on the Wemby cards! You can never go wrong taking a profit. I hope he never has any serious injury problems but that could always be a factor for any athlete and the value of their cards.
Thanks for the update. π₯³
@countdouglas said:
The only people that will tell you that you can't make money at the casinos are the people that can't make money at the casinos.
What game/s do you play typically?
I used to exclusively play blackjack, back in the day when it was just blackjack.
Once they added all of the carnival game side bets like 21+1 or Triple 7s, or Queen of Hearts, etc, it became a much more difficult game to navigate with all of the yahoos that wanted to sit in and try their luck, but had no concept of basic strategy. Once most tables went to 6 to 5 payout, I've slowed way down almost to a stop on that game.
I've had my run with craps, and roulette, poker, both seven card stud and Texas Hold 'Em, and certainly a number of other semi popular games and not so popular games that have come and gone in 32+ years, and now, the spotlight is on sports betting. That will run its course, eventually, and there will be other new ways to make money in the casinos.
Every game has a hack. It's just a matter of exploiting that to your advantage. Sometimes everybody finds out about it, and collectively, you kill the golden goose, and the game changes, or the casino goes out of business. (R.I.P. Sam's Town Kansas City).
I watch practically no sports, at all, besides MLB. But I have a bankroll and I have math skills, and that's all I need to be successful. I don't watch college sports at all, nor boxing or MMA, or Canadian Football League, or Chile Basketball or the Euro League, but I can often successfully spot an improper line and use math to exploit it.
I'm not saying that "knowing sports" isn't an advantage, either. I'm just saying that it is also possible to be a successful sports bettor without knowing sports.
My quote is just one that I was told a long time ago by a long time craps player, and I've passed it along, in some form. The only people that say that you can't beat the casinos are people that can't beat the casinos.
But there are people that can beat the casinos, and you will never hear them say that you can't beat the casinos.
Now, they may actually do YOU a favor, if they know YOU well enough, and say that YOU can't beat the casinos. Because they know that YOU can't beat the casinos. But they also know the casinos are beatable by better players.
I know they don't build casinos, or go into business, to give away money. But that doesn't mean that you yourself can't beat them, or that they will automatically eject you from the premises for winning. They need people to patronize their casinos. They need people to win. They need people to parade out as winners, to suck in the people that have no chance of holding onto their money. If everybody loses and all they do is talk negatively about how all they do is lose, how long do you think they'll stay in business? That's why they have the various VIP clubs with trips and giveaways and perks. A carrot to dangle out in front of the losers to get them to give away their money to subsidize the winners.
I've long made my peace with that.
.
They've recently added another level of VIP at Caesars. Maybe if I was a young man again, I'd try for it, but I doubt that I try to play the volume of money and time that it would take to get there, now.
.
Good post
I been going to casinos since 1994 when Foxwoods opened, also been to Vegas a couple times
My best casino victory was for $37,000 ( give or take a few hundred )
Back in 1996, was down to my last $600 and threw it down on the roulette table at Treasure Island, asked for 6 Black chips
$200 a piece on 34/35/36
Hit 35 for 7k, spread $1000 across 10 numbers ready to walk away and smashed 26 for $3500
Sat down till 6am and rang them up for right around $37K
1993 hit $14k at the track on a Tri Super on a Flagler simulcast dog race
Those were my 2 biggest gambling wins and I hope to have a 3rd
Countless times I've won a few grand and countless times I've lost a grand
I would say lifetime I'm probably up on Casino gambling
Poker, sports betting I've done too much to even guess
One way or another is nothing is ever consistent, not a chance I could make a living by beating the casino every time, Sports Betting I still haven't figured out how to consistently win
Speaking of blackjack, here's my "basic strategy" for tonight's NFL game.
I'm gonna hope that the Ravens receive the kickoff, and the kid marches them down the field for a TD. The Jags ML is now -500 in which there is some value there, but I normally want more. A seven point Ravens early lead would probably send the Jags ML to around -400 and I do see worthwhile value there.
If the game goes back and forth, and is around tied at halftime, I'll revisit the line, and the flow of the game, and perhaps grab the Jags ML then. Either way, I see this game as a min-bet. So win or lose, it won't be a big deal either way.
Without question, nosebleed poker played at a casino, despite the rake, is beatable. They show some of those games on Youtube, and the best players consistently win, although of course not every time.
It's hilarious watching the rich businessmen sit-down in those games, probably because they do well at their neighborhood or fellow businessmen poker games. Then proceed to get their clocks cleaned by the poker pros.
I've got the money to sit-in at those games. However I'm wise enough not to, because I can see this scenario happening a mile away. Early on I get dealt something like pocket 10's or jacks, and one of the pros goes all-in, pre-flop. I think about it for a minute and then fold, and the SOB throws his cards on the table and shows something like 3,8os. I wouldn't act po'd about it, but inside I'd be steaming, full tilt city, and before ya know it, my stack is gone.
Being able to tell the story about sitting in and playing poker with the top name pros, isn't worth 10k to me, or maybe more if I re-buy. LOL
@stevek said:
Without question, nosebleed poker played at a casino, despite the rake, is beatable. They show some of those games on Youtube, and the best players consistently win, although of course not every time.
It's hilarious watching the rich businessmen sit-down in those games, probably because they do well at their neighborhood or fellow businessmen poker games. Then proceed to get their clocks cleaned by the poker pros.
I've got the money to sit-in at those games. However I'm wise enough not to, because I can see this scenario happening a mile away. Early on I get dealt something like pocket 10's or jacks, and one of the pros goes all-in, pre-flop. I think about it for a minute and then fold, and the SOB throws his cards on the table and shows something like 3,8os. I wouldn't act po'd about it, but inside I'd be steaming, full tilt city, and before ya know it, my stack is gone.
Being able to tell the story about sitting in and playing poker with the top name pros, isn't worth 10k to me, or maybe more if I re-buy. LOL
I can play good poker, my biggest problem is patience
I literally get bored folding trash cards over and over again, of course there are times I dump 3/7 off suite and the flop comes 3/7/3 on occasion and that sucks but eventually boredom overtakes me and I fire in on 10/9 or J/10 and catch a piece but run out of cards and lose a hand I'm chasing which is bad poker
Not that 10/9 or J/10 are bad starters but you know what I'm saying
A close friend of mine was playing at our local casino, late night with only one or two hands left before closing and some guy goes all in for $1400 and my buddy who has money says "Eh it's a scratch ticket" and throws his $1200 stack all in, everyone else folds and the guy flips A/A, my buddy turns over 10/9 off suite and fills a straight lol, the A/A guy flipped out πππ
When I was playing Texas hold em regularly before Covid there was a player who after the flop you could tell he either had two pair or three of a kind because he would bet $75 every time. It never varied. He always wanted it to end right there, he wanted anyone chasing a flush or straight to fold. But if anyone did chase and hit and beat him he could get pissed. π
There were a lot of regulars at that table who were real characters, a dentist who bet heavily and when he lost he could really blow up. I always thought when I watched someone take 2k or 3k off him they better not have a dentist appointment with him anytime soon.
a dentist who bet heavily and when he lost he could really blow up. I always thought when I watched someone take 2k or 3k off him they better not have a dentist appointment with him anytime soon.
i was about to say, i bet that 8 am filling the next morning was no picnic for some poor sap
@stevek said:
Without question, nosebleed poker played at a casino, despite the rake, is beatable. They show some of those games on Youtube, and the best players consistently win, although of course not every time.
It's hilarious watching the rich businessmen sit-down in those games, probably because they do well at their neighborhood or fellow businessmen poker games. Then proceed to get their clocks cleaned by the poker pros.
I've got the money to sit-in at those games. However I'm wise enough not to, because I can see this scenario happening a mile away. Early on I get dealt something like pocket 10's or jacks, and one of the pros goes all-in, pre-flop. I think about it for a minute and then fold, and the SOB throws his cards on the table and shows something like 3,8os. I wouldn't act po'd about it, but inside I'd be steaming, full tilt city, and before ya know it, my stack is gone.
Being able to tell the story about sitting in and playing poker with the top name pros, isn't worth 10k to me, or maybe more if I re-buy. LOL
I can play good poker, my biggest problem is patience
I literally get bored folding trash cards over and over again, of course there are times I dump 3/7 off suite and the flop comes 3/7/3 on occasion and that sucks but eventually boredom overtakes me and I fire in on 10/9 or J/10 and catch a piece but run out of cards and lose a hand I'm chasing which is bad poker
Not that 10/9 or J/10 are bad starters but you know what I'm saying
A close friend of mine was playing at our local casino, late night with only one or two hands left before closing and some guy goes all in for $1400 and my buddy who has money says "Eh it's a scratch ticket" and throws his $1200 stack all in, everyone else folds and the guy flips A/A, my buddy turns over 10/9 off suite and fills a straight lol, the A/A guy flipped out πππ
There's all sorts of "theories" out there about what makes a great poker player. I'm not going to regurgitate what I'm sure you already know. But in my opinion, the #1 factor is the ability to make disciplined folds when you've got a good hand. It amazes me some of the folds I've seen, say a Brunson or Ivey make, when having a good hand.
I once saw Garrett Adelstein fold a second nut straight. Really, a seemingly "impossible" fold based on the five board cards. There was no Ace high straight possible which would have made it easy to see. But Garrett figured it out, that particular opponent wouldn't have gone all-in for a huge amount of money unless he had the nuts.
Btw - that wasn't a half-bad move your friend made. With the closing about to happen, especially those who are losing money, the table can get a lot looser than normal. The opponent could have had anything. Your friend was actually better off against AA than say JJ, QQ, KK which reduces the chance of a straight. I think with those three, opponent hole cards, your friend's equity would have been around 20%, while the AA moved it up to around 25%.
In that game, had Deni Avdija over 23.5 - he gets to 22 and can't make another dam bucket for me. π
Was red hot last weekend. Hitting everything. Now ice cold 0-4 since Wednesday. I feel right now like I'm about to walk into the valley of doom today. Badly need a winner to start the day. π€
In that game, had Deni Avdija over 23.5 - he gets to 22 and can't make another dam bucket for me. π
Was red hot last weekend. Hitting everything. Now ice cold 0-4 since Wednesday. I feel right now like I'm about to walk into the valley of doom today. Badly need a winner to start the day. π€
It happens all the time, I've missed so many NBA legs by a single PRA, sucks but that's the NBA action for ya
@perkdog said:
The NBA is extra tough with player props because they will sit key players when the game is out of hand in the 4th
What worries me, in this case, i handicapped the game perfectly. It went precisely the way I wanted it to go, and still couldn't hit the prop. Wasted a fat profit boost. Not a good sign going into today's games.
@perkdog said:
The NBA is extra tough with player props because they will sit key players when the game is out of hand in the 4th
What worries me, in this case, i handicapped the game perfectly. It went precisely the way I wanted it to go, and still couldn't hit the prop. Wasted a fat profit boost. Not a good sign going into today's games.
Put it behind you and move on, once the bets over it's yesterday's news
I would have had a good day if Kyrie Irving had scored 4 more points but I broke even thanks to a TCU player giving the game to Arizona on a fumbled kickoff so Iβm happy. π
Comments
Payton Pritchard over 13.5 points
They tried to blow it in the 3rd quarter but they hung on for the win. At least the Knicks took care of business with no sweat.

Galaxyβ¦. got any Wemby rookie cards to show off! The dude went off in the first half! ππ
Thought about betting on spurs tonight but passed.
Who thinks Baltimore can hang and cover with 10 at home?
I used to exclusively play blackjack, back in the day when it was just blackjack.
Once they added all of the carnival game side bets like 21+1 or Triple 7s, or Queen of Hearts, etc, it became a much more difficult game to navigate with all of the yahoos that wanted to sit in and try their luck, but had no concept of basic strategy. Once most tables went to 6 to 5 payout, I've slowed way down almost to a stop on that game.
I've had my run with craps, and roulette, poker, both seven card stud and Texas Hold 'Em, and certainly a number of other semi popular games and not so popular games that have come and gone in 32+ years, and now, the spotlight is on sports betting. That will run its course, eventually, and there will be other new ways to make money in the casinos.
Every game has a hack. It's just a matter of exploiting that to your advantage. Sometimes everybody finds out about it, and collectively, you kill the golden goose, and the game changes, or the casino goes out of business. (R.I.P. Sam's Town Kansas City).
I watch practically no sports, at all, besides MLB. But I have a bankroll and I have math skills, and that's all I need to be successful. I don't watch college sports at all, nor boxing or MMA, or Canadian Football League, or Chile Basketball or the Euro League, but I can often successfully spot an improper line and use math to exploit it.
I'm not saying that "knowing sports" isn't an advantage, either. I'm just saying that it is also possible to be a successful sports bettor without knowing sports.
My quote is just one that I was told a long time ago by a long time craps player, and I've passed it along, in some form. The only people that say that you can't beat the casinos are people that can't beat the casinos.
But there are people that can beat the casinos, and you will never hear them say that you can't beat the casinos.
Now, they may actually do YOU a favor, if they know YOU well enough, and say that YOU can't beat the casinos. Because they know that YOU can't beat the casinos. But they also know the casinos are beatable by better players.
I know they don't build casinos, or go into business, to give away money. But that doesn't mean that you yourself can't beat them, or that they will automatically eject you from the premises for winning. They need people to patronize their casinos. They need people to win. They need people to parade out as winners, to suck in the people that have no chance of holding onto their money. If everybody loses and all they do is talk negatively about how all they do is lose, how long do you think they'll stay in business? That's why they have the various VIP clubs with trips and giveaways and perks. A carrot to dangle out in front of the losers to get them to give away their money to subsidize the winners.
I've long made my peace with that.

.
They've recently added another level of VIP at Caesars. Maybe if I was a young man again, I'd try for it, but I doubt that I try to play the volume of money and time that it would take to get there, now.
.
My safety net bet for tonight. Going small.

.
Ravens are starting Joe Fagnano, an undrafted rookie QB. He made the team, so there must be something they like about him. I've read where he's a smart kid, and studies the game plan well.
He came in last Sunday when the other QB's went down. He had 91 passing yards with one pick. Not impressive, but that was a tough spot for a third stringer. Now he's got a short week with little time to prepare.
Very difficult to see him winning this game, or even covering the spread. But of course it's the NFL, and strange things happen on a regular basis.
i only have one left. when the Spurs were charging last season in the playoffs, i offloaded 7 cards. profited about 3k off of those 7 because my entry & exit points were on point with all of them (at the time). buy early & hold can blow up in your face, but it can also be lucrative if you're able to hold your water and the stars align.
i'm sure i'll be pelted with a "whyyyyy did you do that" stone. easy answer: i collect golf cards & memorabilia, first and foremost. as much as i love Wemby.......and the Spurs......and those cards.......my intent throughout was for them to subsidize my true passion. mission accomplished. will they be worth even more down the line? almost a guarantee. but i'll have no regrets. a handful of years ago i bought a pricey Giannis card that, if i had held on to it for another year, would have been an extra 5k or so in my pockets. (when he went on a run of league MVP, finals MVP, and slid a ring on his finger.) i have much experience traveling on that road.
my modus operandi with cards, gambling, investments, and life in general is.............win some, lose some, but always have fun and never lose sight of your innumerable blessings. if you ever get down on your life, remember, it'll take a nanosecond to find someone who will eagerly trade places with you. so relatively speaking, the status quo is never as bad as it may seem.
Galaxy.. very well done on the Wemby cards! You can never go wrong taking a profit. I hope he never has any serious injury problems but that could always be a factor for any athlete and the value of their cards.
Thanks for the update. π₯³
https://www.facebook.com/share/r/1EiDQUszYV/
Good post
I been going to casinos since 1994 when Foxwoods opened, also been to Vegas a couple times
My best casino victory was for $37,000 ( give or take a few hundred )
Back in 1996, was down to my last $600 and threw it down on the roulette table at Treasure Island, asked for 6 Black chips
$200 a piece on 34/35/36
Hit 35 for 7k, spread $1000 across 10 numbers ready to walk away and smashed 26 for $3500
Sat down till 6am and rang them up for right around $37K
1993 hit $14k at the track on a Tri Super on a Flagler simulcast dog race
Those were my 2 biggest gambling wins and I hope to have a 3rd
Countless times I've won a few grand and countless times I've lost a grand
I would say lifetime I'm probably up on Casino gambling
Poker, sports betting I've done too much to even guess
One way or another is nothing is ever consistent, not a chance I could make a living by beating the casino every time, Sports Betting I still haven't figured out how to consistently win
Speaking of blackjack, here's my "basic strategy" for tonight's NFL game.
I'm gonna hope that the Ravens receive the kickoff, and the kid marches them down the field for a TD. The Jags ML is now -500 in which there is some value there, but I normally want more. A seven point Ravens early lead would probably send the Jags ML to around -400 and I do see worthwhile value there.
If the game goes back and forth, and is around tied at halftime, I'll revisit the line, and the flow of the game, and perhaps grab the Jags ML then. Either way, I see this game as a min-bet. So win or lose, it won't be a big deal either way.
Without question, nosebleed poker played at a casino, despite the rake, is beatable. They show some of those games on Youtube, and the best players consistently win, although of course not every time.
It's hilarious watching the rich businessmen sit-down in those games, probably because they do well at their neighborhood or fellow businessmen poker games. Then proceed to get their clocks cleaned by the poker pros.
I've got the money to sit-in at those games. However I'm wise enough not to, because I can see this scenario happening a mile away. Early on I get dealt something like pocket 10's or jacks, and one of the pros goes all-in, pre-flop. I think about it for a minute and then fold, and the SOB throws his cards on the table and shows something like 3,8os. I wouldn't act po'd about it, but inside I'd be steaming, full tilt city, and before ya know it, my stack is gone.
Being able to tell the story about sitting in and playing poker with the top name pros, isn't worth 10k to me, or maybe more if I re-buy. LOL
Elon Musk gambled like half a billion on Tuesdayβs sporting outcomes and lost it all. π€
I can play good poker, my biggest problem is patience
I literally get bored folding trash cards over and over again, of course there are times I dump 3/7 off suite and the flop comes 3/7/3 on occasion and that sucks but eventually boredom overtakes me and I fire in on 10/9 or J/10 and catch a piece but run out of cards and lose a hand I'm chasing which is bad poker
Not that 10/9 or J/10 are bad starters but you know what I'm saying
A close friend of mine was playing at our local casino, late night with only one or two hands left before closing and some guy goes all in for $1400 and my buddy who has money says "Eh it's a scratch ticket" and throws his $1200 stack all in, everyone else folds and the guy flips A/A, my buddy turns over 10/9 off suite and fills a straight lol, the A/A guy flipped out πππ
When I was playing Texas hold em regularly before Covid there was a player who after the flop you could tell he either had two pair or three of a kind because he would bet $75 every time. It never varied. He always wanted it to end right there, he wanted anyone chasing a flush or straight to fold. But if anyone did chase and hit and beat him he could get pissed. π
There were a lot of regulars at that table who were real characters, a dentist who bet heavily and when he lost he could really blow up. I always thought when I watched someone take 2k or 3k off him they better not have a dentist appointment with him anytime soon.
Bhayshul Tutankhamen.
Ole King Tut! π€£π€£
Sorryβ¦ Iβll leave now.
Nice win perk!
i was about to say, i bet that 8 am filling the next morning was no picnic for some poor sap
There's all sorts of "theories" out there about what makes a great poker player. I'm not going to regurgitate what I'm sure you already know. But in my opinion, the #1 factor is the ability to make disciplined folds when you've got a good hand. It amazes me some of the folds I've seen, say a Brunson or Ivey make, when having a good hand.
I once saw Garrett Adelstein fold a second nut straight. Really, a seemingly "impossible" fold based on the five board cards. There was no Ace high straight possible which would have made it easy to see. But Garrett figured it out, that particular opponent wouldn't have gone all-in for a huge amount of money unless he had the nuts.
Btw - that wasn't a half-bad move your friend made. With the closing about to happen, especially those who are losing money, the table can get a lot looser than normal. The opponent could have had anything. Your friend was actually better off against AA than say JJ, QQ, KK which reduces the chance of a straight. I think with those three, opponent hole cards, your friend's equity would have been around 20%, while the AA moved it up to around 25%.
ππππ
Michigan-UConn - under 142.5
Austin Reeves, 1-8 in three point shooting
Needed 2 from him, only leg I lost
Hilarious
In that game, had Deni Avdija over 23.5 - he gets to 22 and can't make another dam bucket for me. π
Was red hot last weekend. Hitting everything. Now ice cold 0-4 since Wednesday. I feel right now like I'm about to walk into the valley of doom today. Badly need a winner to start the day. π€
It happens all the time, I've missed so many NBA legs by a single PRA, sucks but that's the NBA action for ya
The NBA is extra tough with player props because they will sit key players when the game is out of hand in the 4th
What worries me, in this case, i handicapped the game perfectly. It went precisely the way I wanted it to go, and still couldn't hit the prop. Wasted a fat profit boost. Not a good sign going into today's games.
Put it behind you and move on, once the bets over it's yesterday's news
I would have had a good day if Kyrie Irving had scored 4 more points but I broke even thanks to a TCU player giving the game to Arizona on a fumbled kickoff so Iβm happy. π

