Fielder’s indifference leads to -1.5 wagers becoming 1-run wins.
A famed starting pitcher’s stuff resembles batting practice than ace form.
A gas can throws a gem.
Totals go over after many scoreless innings.
Totals go under after explosive frames to begin a game.
We’ve all seen it happen over and over again. The MLB season is a long, tough grind. Losses, as with any sport and maybe more viciously than the other major ones, are inevitable.
For me, I’m a terribly sore loser. It’s not the money that bothers me because I have a very disciplined money management system. Money is a way of keeping score. I just hate losing . . . at anything. We could have a thumb war and I’ll want to punch you in the face if I lost. However, as much as I hate losing, I don’t blow a gasket. Understanding losing is a part of betting assists me with coping during a losing day. I think we can all agree that losing makes us all a little bitter. Some more than others.
How do I deal with the tough days? I reach for some ice cream. Nothing cures the pain like chocolate ice cream combined with marshmallows, chocolate chunks, and chopped peanuts. I’ve been accused of placing a losing wager so I have an excuse to eat some Rocky Road. Obviously not true, but what a deliciously expensive idea.
I compare my rather calm behaviors with some who create “AGAIN?! I FUCKING LOST AGAIN?!” threads in the forum. I can only imagine what’s going on behind that computer.
In real life, I’ve seen some angry drunks at the sports books. Some get overly aggressive against themselves, or overly aggressive against others. Some compound their drinking with other social drugs. It’s a roller coaster and I thankfully do not meet the height requirements to ride.
Losing days. Everyone has them.
How do you cope with the bad streaks?
0
To remove first post, remove entire topic.
Moneyline wagers go bad when bullpens implode.
Fielder’s indifference leads to -1.5 wagers becoming 1-run wins.
A famed starting pitcher’s stuff resembles batting practice than ace form.
A gas can throws a gem.
Totals go over after many scoreless innings.
Totals go under after explosive frames to begin a game.
We’ve all seen it happen over and over again. The MLB season is a long, tough grind. Losses, as with any sport and maybe more viciously than the other major ones, are inevitable.
For me, I’m a terribly sore loser. It’s not the money that bothers me because I have a very disciplined money management system. Money is a way of keeping score. I just hate losing . . . at anything. We could have a thumb war and I’ll want to punch you in the face if I lost. However, as much as I hate losing, I don’t blow a gasket. Understanding losing is a part of betting assists me with coping during a losing day. I think we can all agree that losing makes us all a little bitter. Some more than others.
How do I deal with the tough days? I reach for some ice cream. Nothing cures the pain like chocolate ice cream combined with marshmallows, chocolate chunks, and chopped peanuts. I’ve been accused of placing a losing wager so I have an excuse to eat some Rocky Road. Obviously not true, but what a deliciously expensive idea.
I compare my rather calm behaviors with some who create “AGAIN?! I FUCKING LOST AGAIN?!” threads in the forum. I can only imagine what’s going on behind that computer.
In real life, I’ve seen some angry drunks at the sports books. Some get overly aggressive against themselves, or overly aggressive against others. Some compound their drinking with other social drugs. It’s a roller coaster and I thankfully do not meet the height requirements to ride.
A losing day is my weakness. Why? Because, like many I am sure, I chase. I rush bets, often in-play, and my careful planning for the day goes to pieces. Result? I lose far more chasing than I would have previously.
And I say I won't do it again. But I do....
I even bet on WTA for goodness sakes....
0
A losing day is my weakness. Why? Because, like many I am sure, I chase. I rush bets, often in-play, and my careful planning for the day goes to pieces. Result? I lose far more chasing than I would have previously.
Hopefully learn to avoid the morons who fuck up my gambles, and I also Expect all to fuck up so odds gotta make it worth it when they DO FUCK UP like I probably expected....
0
Hopefully learn to avoid the morons who fuck up my gambles, and I also Expect all to fuck up so odds gotta make it worth it when they DO FUCK UP like I probably expected....
During an MLB season there is a lot of chance to have bad steaks... i realize through the years, and that's why i don't prefer betting on MLB or just rarely. It is not my sport. I always lost at the and of the season, and stop betting on it. It is the best way to stop making deficit. It was a hard decision cause "life is gambling", but it was worth. Since then i don't have really bad streaks. I play my bets in those sport where i'm good at, or think i'm good at, for instance: tennis, basketball, hockey, NFL, soccer. And life became easier and happier if u win not loose.
0
During an MLB season there is a lot of chance to have bad steaks... i realize through the years, and that's why i don't prefer betting on MLB or just rarely. It is not my sport. I always lost at the and of the season, and stop betting on it. It is the best way to stop making deficit. It was a hard decision cause "life is gambling", but it was worth. Since then i don't have really bad streaks. I play my bets in those sport where i'm good at, or think i'm good at, for instance: tennis, basketball, hockey, NFL, soccer. And life became easier and happier if u win not loose.
SJP, this is a rare, insightful thread that you have started. I just had a long discussion about this very subject the other day with some acquaintances of mine. IMO, the biggest mistake gamblers make during losing streaks is to continue betting.
Confidence is bred by making winning selections. And after this occurs, one should take advantage of this small window of good fortune by increasing your wagers to maximize profits.
Conversely, when losing a few bets in a row, confidence in one's handicapping should wane. And discipline requires that one bets very small or quits betting all together till confidence is restored.
The above reasons you gave about baseball betting are spot on; especially the part about TOTALITARIANISM wagers. Numerous games start off high scoring, only to have the both starters or bullpens pitch scoreless innings the rest of the way. Or games are scoreless after 5, only to have an explosion of runs in the next couple of innings.
I hate losing like you claim, and I also do not get mad after it occurs. Instead, I grab me some food or suds to soothe the nerves and regularly take a hiatus from gambling till I get my confidence back to fire heavy again.
0
SJP, this is a rare, insightful thread that you have started. I just had a long discussion about this very subject the other day with some acquaintances of mine. IMO, the biggest mistake gamblers make during losing streaks is to continue betting.
Confidence is bred by making winning selections. And after this occurs, one should take advantage of this small window of good fortune by increasing your wagers to maximize profits.
Conversely, when losing a few bets in a row, confidence in one's handicapping should wane. And discipline requires that one bets very small or quits betting all together till confidence is restored.
The above reasons you gave about baseball betting are spot on; especially the part about TOTALITARIANISM wagers. Numerous games start off high scoring, only to have the both starters or bullpens pitch scoreless innings the rest of the way. Or games are scoreless after 5, only to have an explosion of runs in the next couple of innings.
I hate losing like you claim, and I also do not get mad after it occurs. Instead, I grab me some food or suds to soothe the nerves and regularly take a hiatus from gambling till I get my confidence back to fire heavy again.
Also, I hate giving up 1.5 runs, but if you do, you should ALWAYS take the ROAD team. That way, you are guaranteed your full 27 at bats. And if it goes extra innings, it is more likely that the road team wins by more than 2 runs as opposed to the home team, who just needs 1.
0
Also, I hate giving up 1.5 runs, but if you do, you should ALWAYS take the ROAD team. That way, you are guaranteed your full 27 at bats. And if it goes extra innings, it is more likely that the road team wins by more than 2 runs as opposed to the home team, who just needs 1.
THERES ALWAYS TOMMOROW ESPECIALLY IN BASEBALL SEASON
april and beginning of may i won, end of may i got my ass handed to me,first 3 weeks of june i grinded slowly out of hole up@down,the last 7 days i am PUNISHING BOOKS
REMEMBER ONE THING ITS A MARATHON ,AND ONLY SPRINT WHEN YOUR IN THE GREEN,WHEN YOUR HOT PRESS WHEN YOUR COLD MINUMIM UNITS VALUE VALUE VALUE
0
i just always remember one thing
THERES ALWAYS TOMMOROW ESPECIALLY IN BASEBALL SEASON
april and beginning of may i won, end of may i got my ass handed to me,first 3 weeks of june i grinded slowly out of hole up@down,the last 7 days i am PUNISHING BOOKS
REMEMBER ONE THING ITS A MARATHON ,AND ONLY SPRINT WHEN YOUR IN THE GREEN,WHEN YOUR HOT PRESS WHEN YOUR COLD MINUMIM UNITS VALUE VALUE VALUE
I'm pretty much used to it at this point. Don't really care either way it's just fun to have gamecast in the background and talk some shit with people that judge everything but gambling.
0
I'm pretty much used to it at this point. Don't really care either way it's just fun to have gamecast in the background and talk some shit with people that judge everything but gambling.
Fielder’s indifference leads to -1.5 wagers becoming 1-run wins.
A famed starting pitcher’s stuff resembles batting practice than ace form.
A gas can throws a gem.
Totals go over after many scoreless innings.
Totals go under after explosive frames to begin a game.
We’ve all seen it happen over and over again. The MLB season is a long, tough grind. Losses, as with any sport and maybe more viciously than the other major ones, are inevitable.
For me, I’m a terribly sore loser. It’s not the money that bothers me because I have a very disciplined money management system. Money is a way of keeping score. I just hate losing . . . at anything. We could have a thumb war and I’ll want to punch you in the face if I lost. However, as much as I hate losing, I don’t blow a gasket. Understanding losing is a part of betting assists me with coping during a losing day. I think we can all agree that losing makes us all a little bitter. Some more than others.
How do I deal with the tough days? I reach for some ice cream. Nothing cures the pain like chocolate ice cream combined with marshmallows, chocolate chunks, and chopped peanuts. I’ve been accused of placing a losing wager so I have an excuse to eat some Rocky Road. Obviously not true, but what a deliciously expensive idea.
I compare my rather calm behaviors with some who create “AGAIN?! I FUCKING LOST AGAIN?!” threads in the forum. I can only imagine what’s going on behind that computer.
In real life, I’ve seen some angry drunks at the sports books. Some get overly aggressive against themselves, or overly aggressive against others. Some compound their drinking with other social drugs. It’s a roller coaster and I thankfully do not meet the height requirements to ride.
Losing days. Everyone has them.
How do you cope with the bad streaks?
ITS GREEN AND IT GROWS FROM THE EARTH ......JUST DONT MIX IN THE DRINKS....LOL....
0
Quote Originally Posted by SarahJPhilli:
Moneyline wagers go bad when bullpens implode.
Fielder’s indifference leads to -1.5 wagers becoming 1-run wins.
A famed starting pitcher’s stuff resembles batting practice than ace form.
A gas can throws a gem.
Totals go over after many scoreless innings.
Totals go under after explosive frames to begin a game.
We’ve all seen it happen over and over again. The MLB season is a long, tough grind. Losses, as with any sport and maybe more viciously than the other major ones, are inevitable.
For me, I’m a terribly sore loser. It’s not the money that bothers me because I have a very disciplined money management system. Money is a way of keeping score. I just hate losing . . . at anything. We could have a thumb war and I’ll want to punch you in the face if I lost. However, as much as I hate losing, I don’t blow a gasket. Understanding losing is a part of betting assists me with coping during a losing day. I think we can all agree that losing makes us all a little bitter. Some more than others.
How do I deal with the tough days? I reach for some ice cream. Nothing cures the pain like chocolate ice cream combined with marshmallows, chocolate chunks, and chopped peanuts. I’ve been accused of placing a losing wager so I have an excuse to eat some Rocky Road. Obviously not true, but what a deliciously expensive idea.
I compare my rather calm behaviors with some who create “AGAIN?! I FUCKING LOST AGAIN?!” threads in the forum. I can only imagine what’s going on behind that computer.
In real life, I’ve seen some angry drunks at the sports books. Some get overly aggressive against themselves, or overly aggressive against others. Some compound their drinking with other social drugs. It’s a roller coaster and I thankfully do not meet the height requirements to ride.
Losing days. Everyone has them.
How do you cope with the bad streaks?
ITS GREEN AND IT GROWS FROM THE EARTH ......JUST DONT MIX IN THE DRINKS....LOL....
I drink. But I go back and try to tweak my methods or just try to accept that shit happens no matter how hard I work at it. I look for ways to improve.
0
I drink. But I go back and try to tweak my methods or just try to accept that shit happens no matter how hard I work at it. I look for ways to improve.
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on
this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide
any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in
your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner
of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.