Posted:
#1
Teams that lost by more than 28+ points beyond the final posted spread are 6-1 ATS the following week this year. It is a small sample size but it might continue.
SJS, MN, UNLV, UAB, Marshall, BYU all covered their next game after being blown out the preceding week. Only Ole Miss did not cover vs GA. Not an advocate of chasing but might be worthy of keeping an eye on this possibility.
This trend applies only to normal board/lined teams vs other similar teams. Games like Oregon St losing to Sac St were not considered. Not even Hawaii losing SU at UNLV and then covering against a non-board team were considered. Hard to find books that take action on such games.
Army appears to the only play this week. Kansas got blown out two weeks ago but had a bye this past weekend. Could be a play if one wanted to expand the parameters this week.
Something to follow similar to the trend I posted (NFL section) last year about playing NFL teams that are on a two game roadie and not covering the first game. It was a good trend last year, and early indications appear to be the same this year.
Good luck.
SJS, MN, UNLV, UAB, Marshall, BYU all covered their next game after being blown out the preceding week. Only Ole Miss did not cover vs GA. Not an advocate of chasing but might be worthy of keeping an eye on this possibility.
This trend applies only to normal board/lined teams vs other similar teams. Games like Oregon St losing to Sac St were not considered. Not even Hawaii losing SU at UNLV and then covering against a non-board team were considered. Hard to find books that take action on such games.
Army appears to the only play this week. Kansas got blown out two weeks ago but had a bye this past weekend. Could be a play if one wanted to expand the parameters this week.
Something to follow similar to the trend I posted (NFL section) last year about playing NFL teams that are on a two game roadie and not covering the first game. It was a good trend last year, and early indications appear to be the same this year.
Good luck.
