@tylerb2115
I had Boston to score 0 goals at +400. that one hurts
HELL OF A RUN ltdsks. RESPECT.
Last guy who made it to streak of 20 was pincher10
He picked Over 5.5 in a Seattle NHL game. Score was 3-2 with 10 seconds to go & empty net, and that guy missed it to the crossbar from 7ft.
One of the wildest things I have ever witnessed.
HELL OF A RUN ltdsks. RESPECT.
Last guy who made it to streak of 20 was pincher10
He picked Over 5.5 in a Seattle NHL game. Score was 3-2 with 10 seconds to go & empty net, and that guy missed it to the crossbar from 7ft.
One of the wildest things I have ever witnessed.
The problem I noticed is that after the Super Bowl, with one exception, he started waiting a full week to make the next pick. You put yourself in a tough position because you are subject to whatever is available on the last day. You can't consistenly wait til the last day and think that you are going to execute. 8/9 times he waited til the last day...you can't say there wasn't opps in the six days prior.
The problem I noticed is that after the Super Bowl, with one exception, he started waiting a full week to make the next pick. You put yourself in a tough position because you are subject to whatever is available on the last day. You can't consistenly wait til the last day and think that you are going to execute. 8/9 times he waited til the last day...you can't say there wasn't opps in the six days prior.
I agree, he was stretching out his streak and putting himself at a disadvantage passing up many opportunities. Which is how I know he was just throwing darts
I agree, he was stretching out his streak and putting himself at a disadvantage passing up many opportunities. Which is how I know he was just throwing darts
Damm losing that type of money on a shorthanded goal that was totally meaningless.
That's what happens when a team signs on for 60 as Scott Van Pelt says.
Damm losing that type of money on a shorthanded goal that was totally meaningless.
That's what happens when a team signs on for 60 as Scott Van Pelt says.
