This is my time to grab the paper and outwit the books. 2-0 in Championship play. Lets shoot for 3-0.
here's the winner to end the night:
DUKE +4(-115)
Taking the Blue Devils plus the four points is a prime value opportunity, betting on the dramatic difference in context and motivation from the first meeting. While Virginia won the regular-season contest 34-17, the final score was highly deceptive; Virginia had built up a commanding 31-3 lead by the third quarter and Duke's late scores made the final look respectable.
However, the analysis of that first game shows that Duke's defense was gashed by 540 total yards...an average of7 yards per play.
Why take Duke now then you say?
Because championship games are never linear, and the spread creates a crucial value. At +4 you are adding protection in what will likely be a much tighter contest played on a neutral field (Charlotte, NC). Duke has a high-octane offense led by quarterback Darian Mensah, who has carried the team to two straight wins to secure this unlikely title shot.
This pick is not about predicting a Duke win but, predicting a single-score game. Virginia is focused on securing a College Football Playoff berth and will play a disciplined, low risk game.
Duke, meanwhile, has nothing to lose and has a strong 8-4 ATS record this season. Any late game field goal or defensive stop is enough to cover the line easily, and the +4 spread is an excellent cushion for an underdog in a championship game and within the confines of this situational environment.
GL my Men
5
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
Hey guys,
This is my time to grab the paper and outwit the books. 2-0 in Championship play. Lets shoot for 3-0.
here's the winner to end the night:
DUKE +4(-115)
Taking the Blue Devils plus the four points is a prime value opportunity, betting on the dramatic difference in context and motivation from the first meeting. While Virginia won the regular-season contest 34-17, the final score was highly deceptive; Virginia had built up a commanding 31-3 lead by the third quarter and Duke's late scores made the final look respectable.
However, the analysis of that first game shows that Duke's defense was gashed by 540 total yards...an average of7 yards per play.
Why take Duke now then you say?
Because championship games are never linear, and the spread creates a crucial value. At +4 you are adding protection in what will likely be a much tighter contest played on a neutral field (Charlotte, NC). Duke has a high-octane offense led by quarterback Darian Mensah, who has carried the team to two straight wins to secure this unlikely title shot.
This pick is not about predicting a Duke win but, predicting a single-score game. Virginia is focused on securing a College Football Playoff berth and will play a disciplined, low risk game.
Duke, meanwhile, has nothing to lose and has a strong 8-4 ATS record this season. Any late game field goal or defensive stop is enough to cover the line easily, and the +4 spread is an excellent cushion for an underdog in a championship game and within the confines of this situational environment.
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