My book had the niners opening line at -10 and it stayed there most of the week. I got in at -9.5 yesterday.. Today it's down to 9. I expected it to move the other way. Idon't get this at all. Is it Shanahan's tendency to go conservate with the lead? Any thoughts appreciated ![]()
Can anyone explain SF line?
My book had the niners opening line at -10 and it stayed there most of the week. I got in at -9.5 yesterday.. Today it's down to 9. I expected it to move the other way. Idon't get this at all. Is it Shanahan's tendency to go conservate with the lead? Any thoughts appreciated ![]()
Not sure of why either. San Fran played lousy in Chicago in the rain earlier in the season and now there is a 99% chance of rain during the game.
Maybe the 49ers suck when wet? ![]()
![]()
Not sure of why either. San Fran played lousy in Chicago in the rain earlier in the season and now there is a 99% chance of rain during the game.
Maybe the 49ers suck when wet? ![]()
![]()
The chances that a 3rd string, outta nowhere rookie QB is going to keep playing as well as he has are very slim, historically speaking.
Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot.
9.5 points is a lot in this scenario.
Wet weather, which we've had for two straight weeks in the bay area, can often be an "equalizer," esp for two teams known for running a lot.
The "sharps" and "pros" will bring this line down even more, imho.
I've got SF in a teaser -2.5, but am seriously thinking of taking Sea +9.5 for a middle.
Good Luck All.
The chances that a 3rd string, outta nowhere rookie QB is going to keep playing as well as he has are very slim, historically speaking.
Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot.
9.5 points is a lot in this scenario.
Wet weather, which we've had for two straight weeks in the bay area, can often be an "equalizer," esp for two teams known for running a lot.
The "sharps" and "pros" will bring this line down even more, imho.
I've got SF in a teaser -2.5, but am seriously thinking of taking Sea +9.5 for a middle.
Good Luck All.
Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot.
That's long been the conventional wisdom but I never see numbers to back it up. Does anyone have accurate stats on how teams fare in the playoffs when facing a divisional opponent they swept in the regular season?
Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot.
That's long been the conventional wisdom but I never see numbers to back it up. Does anyone have accurate stats on how teams fare in the playoffs when facing a divisional opponent they swept in the regular season?
Agreed Bator, that's why I didn't call it a "bad spot," but a watch out spot. Maybe it's a myth..
Just feels like a classic spot where some weird things happen and the division dog keep it close..
Agreed Bator, that's why I didn't call it a "bad spot," but a watch out spot. Maybe it's a myth..
Just feels like a classic spot where some weird things happen and the division dog keep it close..
The chances that a 3rd string, outta nowhere rookie QB is going to keep playing as well as he has are very slim, historically speaking. Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot. 9.5 points is a lot in this scenario. Wet weather, which we've had for two straight weeks in the bay area, can often be an "equalizer," esp for two teams known for running a lot. The "sharps" and "pros" will bring this line down even more, imho. I've got SF in a teaser -2.5, but am seriously thinking of taking Sea +9.5 for a middle. Good Luck All.
100% sweep your divisional opponent and cover Double Digits.. that's not easy with a 3rd string all be it he is hot
The chances that a 3rd string, outta nowhere rookie QB is going to keep playing as well as he has are very slim, historically speaking. Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot. 9.5 points is a lot in this scenario. Wet weather, which we've had for two straight weeks in the bay area, can often be an "equalizer," esp for two teams known for running a lot. The "sharps" and "pros" will bring this line down even more, imho. I've got SF in a teaser -2.5, but am seriously thinking of taking Sea +9.5 for a middle. Good Luck All.
100% sweep your divisional opponent and cover Double Digits.. that's not easy with a 3rd string all be it he is hot
10 points in the playoffs is ALWAYS going to be a line that sharps will look at betting. How is this a mystery to you?
He was asking why the fluctuation in the number Duder......simple as that....... How was that not clear to you?
10 points in the playoffs is ALWAYS going to be a line that sharps will look at betting. How is this a mystery to you?
He was asking why the fluctuation in the number Duder......simple as that....... How was that not clear to you?
Under is the way to go in this one.
I don’t even see Seattle putting up 10 points.
I see a 20-7 or 20-10 final San Fran
They are calling for real bad weather and heavy winds.
Under is the way to go in this one.
I don’t even see Seattle putting up 10 points.
I see a 20-7 or 20-10 final San Fran
They are calling for real bad weather and heavy winds.
Thanks for the input guys. I like the under too, as well at SF giving the points. Like Cooler pointed out, I don't understand why the line went to 9 today - tho it's back up to 10 now. Seattle scored 7 and 13 points in their two games this year. Consider that Geno Smith looked like a pro bowl QB for stretches this year but not at all against that niners D. Now Geno's back down to what he's always been and the hawks don't really look like a playoff team to me. And I have to believe SF is going to shift into high gear for a run at the SB. That was my thinking. Wondering what I was missing. As someone said, I guess it could be the inexperienced QB combined with Shannahan's tendency to sit on a lead...I think the niners are good for 24 and I'd be surprised if Seattle gets in the endzone more than once.
GL whoever you're playing![]()
Thanks for the input guys. I like the under too, as well at SF giving the points. Like Cooler pointed out, I don't understand why the line went to 9 today - tho it's back up to 10 now. Seattle scored 7 and 13 points in their two games this year. Consider that Geno Smith looked like a pro bowl QB for stretches this year but not at all against that niners D. Now Geno's back down to what he's always been and the hawks don't really look like a playoff team to me. And I have to believe SF is going to shift into high gear for a run at the SB. That was my thinking. Wondering what I was missing. As someone said, I guess it could be the inexperienced QB combined with Shannahan's tendency to sit on a lead...I think the niners are good for 24 and I'd be surprised if Seattle gets in the endzone more than once.
GL whoever you're playing![]()
Quote Originally Posted by YouWish: Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot. That's long been the conventional wisdom but I never see numbers to back it up. Does anyone have accurate stats on how teams fare in the playoffs when facing a divisional opponent they swept in the regular season?
I haven't looked at recent results but I remember like 15-20 yrs ago when the Eagles played the Giants in a playoff game after losing to them twice and Marc Lawrence saying that the teams usually in fact DO win the 3rd game as well, and that was what happened the Eagles lost again. IIRC was ages ago.
It's not really that significant a line move. Yes, rain can be a great equalizer but SF isn't a speed finesse team I would think they are built perfectly for wet weather. When they played bad in it that was Trey Lance and they were not playing well in general they just won 10 in a row.
The only negative for the 9ers is the inexperienced QB.
Quote Originally Posted by YouWish: Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot. That's long been the conventional wisdom but I never see numbers to back it up. Does anyone have accurate stats on how teams fare in the playoffs when facing a divisional opponent they swept in the regular season?
I haven't looked at recent results but I remember like 15-20 yrs ago when the Eagles played the Giants in a playoff game after losing to them twice and Marc Lawrence saying that the teams usually in fact DO win the 3rd game as well, and that was what happened the Eagles lost again. IIRC was ages ago.
It's not really that significant a line move. Yes, rain can be a great equalizer but SF isn't a speed finesse team I would think they are built perfectly for wet weather. When they played bad in it that was Trey Lance and they were not playing well in general they just won 10 in a row.
The only negative for the 9ers is the inexperienced QB.
Seattle can't stop the run. Geno Smith actually sucks. I get it that the 49ers have a rookie at Quarterback. He won't have to do much. Probably throw 2 touchdowns and let Seattle fail like they always do. Enjoy, San Francisco by 17.
Seattle can't stop the run. Geno Smith actually sucks. I get it that the 49ers have a rookie at Quarterback. He won't have to do much. Probably throw 2 touchdowns and let Seattle fail like they always do. Enjoy, San Francisco by 17.
Quote Originally Posted by YouWish: Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot. That's long been the conventional wisdom but I never see numbers to back it up. Does anyone have accurate stats on how teams fare in the playoffs when facing a divisional opponent they swept in the regular season?
https://killersports.com/nfl/query?output=default&sdql=DIV++and+P%3AW+and+PP%3AW+and+playoffs%3D1&submit=++S+D+Q+L+%21++
Quote Originally Posted by YouWish: Beating a division rival three times in one season is always a "watch out" spot. That's long been the conventional wisdom but I never see numbers to back it up. Does anyone have accurate stats on how teams fare in the playoffs when facing a divisional opponent they swept in the regular season?
https://killersports.com/nfl/query?output=default&sdql=DIV++and+P%3AW+and+PP%3AW+and+playoffs%3D1&submit=++S+D+Q+L+%21++
Capital P refers to these teams previous matchup
P is the last time they met and PP is 2 games ago and PPP is of course 3 games ago ect.
Capital P refers to these teams previous matchup
P is the last time they met and PP is 2 games ago and PPP is of course 3 games ago ect.
line is no mystery you have to give sea 9 to 10 to get action on sea given that niners have been smashing team's the line is no surprise to me
It's a matter of perspective i think, because I'd have to get 13 to look at Seattle seriously
line is no mystery you have to give sea 9 to 10 to get action on sea given that niners have been smashing team's the line is no surprise to me
It's a matter of perspective i think, because I'd have to get 13 to look at Seattle seriously
56% of Niners fans think packers would be a bigger threat than sea, source Niners nation
Carroll is 8-4 L12 vs Shanahan, playing the trend in this spot, +pts
56% of Niners fans think packers would be a bigger threat than sea, source Niners nation
Carroll is 8-4 L12 vs Shanahan, playing the trend in this spot, +pts
It is hard to beat a good team three times in a season, they say. Since the 1970 NFL Merger, there have been 21 instances where a team swept a team in the regular season and then had a third battle in the playoffs. The sweeping team has gone 14-7 in those games, which means it must not be *that* hard to beat a playoff team three times in a season. It is worth noting that in 4 of these 21 trio of games, the sweeping team was on the road in the postseason. In the 17 instances where the postseason home team swept their playoff opponent during the regular season, the home teams went an impressive 12-5 in those games. The home team was, as you would expected, favored in all 17 games, with an average points spread of 5.8 points.
The reason some say it is hard is because they look at the info wrong. They count all times the teams play 3 times including times when they went 1-1 and met a 3rd time. That changes the results quite a bit. You look at it correctly counting only the times a team was 2-0 and meeting a 3rd time.
It is hard to beat a good team three times in a season, they say. Since the 1970 NFL Merger, there have been 21 instances where a team swept a team in the regular season and then had a third battle in the playoffs. The sweeping team has gone 14-7 in those games, which means it must not be *that* hard to beat a playoff team three times in a season. It is worth noting that in 4 of these 21 trio of games, the sweeping team was on the road in the postseason. In the 17 instances where the postseason home team swept their playoff opponent during the regular season, the home teams went an impressive 12-5 in those games. The home team was, as you would expected, favored in all 17 games, with an average points spread of 5.8 points.
The reason some say it is hard is because they look at the info wrong. They count all times the teams play 3 times including times when they went 1-1 and met a 3rd time. That changes the results quite a bit. You look at it correctly counting only the times a team was 2-0 and meeting a 3rd time.
Hot Forum Topics
-
🤢🥴💩_ Fubah's risky baseball bets _🥶😲🥵
448,288
-
PART DEUX
268
-
Wednesday 09/16/2026
704
-
🏈🏈🏈 Fubah2's risky CFB bets
257,486
-
Couple Beers
4,120
-
Trump lies so much.
20,716
-
***Macwesties * Wed. Sept. 16, 2026 * MLB Baseball Plays***
2,122
-
Wednesday
3,393
-
What damage to America does the traitor and his party plan for the rest of the year.?
25,643
-
NCAA FOOTBALL. 151
19,627
Warning - External Link
Report User
This post is spam
Delete Post
Remove Thread
Scan Results
Login/Register
Accounts are free and easy to create.
Search
