MRBator You might want to read this
You see, a trend - whether it is short-term or long-term - becomes visible only AFTER it produces some winner.
I don't think you wagered any money when this nice little trend you are pointing out was still set at 0-0. Or I don't think you still wagered any money on something with a 1-0 or 2-0 record.
Hence, it's always very complicated to determine when a trend becomes a meaningful trend and when a trend dies out.
This is why I don't look much into trends but I rather focus on the football aspects of the game.
Just a different way to cap games. Your style is trend-driven, mine is more technical-driven.
You see, a trend - whether it is short-term or long-term - becomes visible only AFTER it produces some winner.
I don't think you wagered any money when this nice little trend you are pointing out was still set at 0-0. Or I don't think you still wagered any money on something with a 1-0 or 2-0 record.
Hence, it's always very complicated to determine when a trend becomes a meaningful trend and when a trend dies out.
This is why I don't look much into trends but I rather focus on the football aspects of the game.
Just a different way to cap games. Your style is trend-driven, mine is more technical-driven.
good luck tom, but I just can't fade Mr. Bator. Win or lose Mr. Bator, thank you for a great football season, and I would love for you to hit a big 100k tomorrow. Let's go Colts.
good luck tom, but I just can't fade Mr. Bator. Win or lose Mr. Bator, thank you for a great football season, and I would love for you to hit a big 100k tomorrow. Let's go Colts.
TomCurtis,
The talent gap between your high school teams and those that you played against must have been extreme. Those "new kids on the block" probably had little or no chance to beat you no matter how bad they wanted to. Luckily, such a massive difference in talent doesn't exist in NFL games not involving the Oakland Raiders and Detroit Lions. And Peyton Manning is no new kid on the block.
Maybe I am underestimating Tom Brady's will to win, but here's the thing. I believe the guy is maniacal about winning, and puts that goal above all else. But even as driven as he is, I just can't magine that any athlete can maintain the same drive and the same hunger after having achieved so much success. There may not be much of a dropoff in desire in Brady's case, because he is the consumate team player, but there has to be some.
I firmly believe that Peyton Manning's desire to finally get one over on Tom Brady in an AFC title game outweighs Brady's desire to stick it to Manning for a third time.
TomCurtis,
The talent gap between your high school teams and those that you played against must have been extreme. Those "new kids on the block" probably had little or no chance to beat you no matter how bad they wanted to. Luckily, such a massive difference in talent doesn't exist in NFL games not involving the Oakland Raiders and Detroit Lions. And Peyton Manning is no new kid on the block.
Maybe I am underestimating Tom Brady's will to win, but here's the thing. I believe the guy is maniacal about winning, and puts that goal above all else. But even as driven as he is, I just can't magine that any athlete can maintain the same drive and the same hunger after having achieved so much success. There may not be much of a dropoff in desire in Brady's case, because he is the consumate team player, but there has to be some.
I firmly believe that Peyton Manning's desire to finally get one over on Tom Brady in an AFC title game outweighs Brady's desire to stick it to Manning for a third time.
then i'll say third time is the charm
then i'll say third time is the charm
The rookie Chamberlain then shocked the Warriors' fans by saying he was thinking of retiring. He was tired being subject of double- and triple teams, and teams hacking him down with hard fouls. Chamberlain feared to lose his cool one day, a thing which he did not want to happen. Celtics forward Tom Heinsohn said his team ruthlessly exploited his only weakness, free throw shooting, with an early version of the Hack-a-Shaq (a tactic in which a poor free throw shooter is intentionally fouled, in the hope that he misses free throws and the team gets an easy ball possession without giving up many points). "Half the fouls against him were hard fouls", Heinsohn continued, "he [Chamberlain] took the most brutal pounding of any player ever". An additional point was that Chamberlain refrained from retaliating, and preferred to play through the many fouls. [1]
This tactic proved highly effective against Chamberlain. Since the Celtics were in the same Eastern Division as the Warriors, Chamberlain and his teammates could not even reach the NBA Finals without finding a way to beat them. The Boston Celtics were in the midst of their legendary run of winning 11 NBA championships in 13 seasons.
The rookie Chamberlain then shocked the Warriors' fans by saying he was thinking of retiring. He was tired being subject of double- and triple teams, and teams hacking him down with hard fouls. Chamberlain feared to lose his cool one day, a thing which he did not want to happen. Celtics forward Tom Heinsohn said his team ruthlessly exploited his only weakness, free throw shooting, with an early version of the Hack-a-Shaq (a tactic in which a poor free throw shooter is intentionally fouled, in the hope that he misses free throws and the team gets an easy ball possession without giving up many points). "Half the fouls against him were hard fouls", Heinsohn continued, "he [Chamberlain] took the most brutal pounding of any player ever". An additional point was that Chamberlain refrained from retaliating, and preferred to play through the many fouls. [1]
This tactic proved highly effective against Chamberlain. Since the Celtics were in the same Eastern Division as the Warriors, Chamberlain and his teammates could not even reach the NBA Finals without finding a way to beat them. The Boston Celtics were in the midst of their legendary run of winning 11 NBA championships in 13 seasons.
afrolow,
The answer is no, but this is what I do have:
Indianapolis +155 to win the Super Bowl
$37,000 to win $57,350 (The Greek mostly, and 5 Dimes)
Indianapolis +160 to win the Super Bowl
$17,450 to win $27,920 (Hollywood, BetJamaica, two Vegas books)
Indianapolis+150 to win the Super Bowl
$15,440 to win $23,160 (Bodog, VIP, BetPop, Mansion)
Indianapolis +145 to win the Super Bowl
$2,000 to win $2,900 (5 Dimes)
Indianapolis +180 to win the Super Bowl
$1,000 to win $1,800 (one small, snoozin' Vegas book)
Toronto/Philadelphia under 194.5 parlayed to Indianapolis -3 -115 (NBA game from MLK Day)
$1,316 to win $3,381 (Hollywood)
Indianapolis and Chicago to meet in the Super Bowl +325
$900 to win $2,925 (Bodog)
At this time, I would like to blame my newly married sister for scheduling her wedding in freakin' January, thus pulling me out of Las Vegas five days before Championship Sunday, which prevented me from getting down all my action. Yes, I am a selfish brother. By the way, if the Colts (somehow) lose, she's the best.
afrolow,
The answer is no, but this is what I do have:
Indianapolis +155 to win the Super Bowl
$37,000 to win $57,350 (The Greek mostly, and 5 Dimes)
Indianapolis +160 to win the Super Bowl
$17,450 to win $27,920 (Hollywood, BetJamaica, two Vegas books)
Indianapolis+150 to win the Super Bowl
$15,440 to win $23,160 (Bodog, VIP, BetPop, Mansion)
Indianapolis +145 to win the Super Bowl
$2,000 to win $2,900 (5 Dimes)
Indianapolis +180 to win the Super Bowl
$1,000 to win $1,800 (one small, snoozin' Vegas book)
Toronto/Philadelphia under 194.5 parlayed to Indianapolis -3 -115 (NBA game from MLK Day)
$1,316 to win $3,381 (Hollywood)
Indianapolis and Chicago to meet in the Super Bowl +325
$900 to win $2,925 (Bodog)
At this time, I would like to blame my newly married sister for scheduling her wedding in freakin' January, thus pulling me out of Las Vegas five days before Championship Sunday, which prevented me from getting down all my action. Yes, I am a selfish brother. By the way, if the Colts (somehow) lose, she's the best.
Charles Barkley and Karl Malone were great, but they weren't better than Michael Jordan. He had the sickest combination of talent and desire I've ever seen. Bastard even scored 38 points on the Jazz in '97 when he was on death's door (Game 5).
Charles Barkley and Karl Malone were great, but they weren't better than Michael Jordan. He had the sickest combination of talent and desire I've ever seen. Bastard even scored 38 points on the Jazz in '97 when he was on death's door (Game 5).
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