Sunday, December 16, 2007

John Morrison Sports Betting Champ - Scam Or Winning System?

Well if you have been researching over internet for SportsBettingChamp, then you would already be knowing that it either falls flat as scam or as a winning system?
People either cite it as a winning system or just a scam? No one says that it wins some/most/none of the bets. Why?

The reason is simple, most people have never tried the stuff. For those who have tried it they know the answer is that it simply wins all the bets. Yes, it does has its occassional bad day, but I don't mind losing a bet or two in the entire season. The losing rate for me is still below 2% which means I make 98% wins most of the time. I think the last time I lost money to it was when I tried to add my own superior knowledge of injuries to the bet choice I was given by John Morrison. I don't mind that though! If you are smart enough with injuries and player rotation you can save yourself money by avoiding losing to last minute changes. So its ok.

I think people who have tried this system find it an easy way to make quick money. For those who have not tried it, they can continue their rant of sportsbettingchamp as a scam. Anyhow, I got to go now.

C ya!
Btw, blogging is not all that fun so don't expect a lot of posts from me. Thanks for your patience!

Saturday, December 15, 2007

Understanding Point Spreads For Betting

 

Point Spread is a potent tool, depending on how you are able to use it. Most of the amateur players think that they can only bet on the outcome of the game but sports betting is different. It gives you a lot of options. It really allows you to test your expertise as well as reward you heavily for your expertise. Betting On Point spread is one of the ways I highly recommend for betting.

When it comes to betting on football and basketball, a bettor must have a solid understanding of the point spread if they hope to have a profitable season.

The point spread is a handicap placed on one team, for betting purposes only, and it is designed to give both teams in any game an equal chance at winning in the eyes of sports bettors.

Using an example from Week 2 of the 2007 NFL season, the Atlanta Falcons were visiting the Jacksonville Jaguars.

There was little doubt Jacksonville was the better of the two teams and if all one had to do was to pick the winning team, nearly every bettor would have taken the Jaguars.

In this case, Jacksonville was installed as a 10 point favorite, which is commonly written as Jacksonville -10. Atlanta, the underdog, is commonly written as Atlanta +10.

If you bet the favorite, Jacksonville, the Jaguars have to win by 11 points or more in order for you to win your bet. Remember, the Jaguars are favored by 10 points, so we subtract 10 points from their final score for betting purposes. If Jacksonville were to win 24-13, Jaguar bettors would win their wager. If the Jaguars were to win 23-14, Jacksonville bettors would lose because they did not win by more than 10 points.

If the Jaguars were to win the game by exactly 10 points, 24-14, it would be a tie or a push and all wagers are refunded to bettors.

Jacksonville did defeat Atlanta as expected, but the Jaguars failed to cover the point spread when they won by a score of 13-7.

I was not using SportsBettingChamp back then, but I still managed to recover my money. Without a proper system sports betting is tough, real tough!

Saturday, December 8, 2007

Have Your Say!

 

As long as the Phoenix Suns linger as that championship-free franchise in the desert, they will continue to regret making a trade for a broken-down Shaquille O'Neal. Between going for it, and sheer desperation, there is the finest line. What happened to believing in Mike D'Antoni's system? What happened to believing speed and finesse could deliver a championship?

In every way, this trade is an indictment of these D'Antoni glory years with the Suns. If Suns president Steve Kerr is thrusting Shaq onto his coach, he never bought into his coach's system. If D'Antoni is going along with this, you have to wonder whether he ever truly believed his way could win a title.

 

By Adrian Wojnarowski, Yahoo! Sports