Squares finally got killed in college basketball this weekend with a number of the most popular bets going down in flames. This is the time of year where sharps really start to have a major edge on the public as teams become more and more desperate and the potential for let-downs and look-aheads increases.
With that said, a strict "fade the public" stragedy has proven to be an average system at best and an unprofitable myth at worst. Don't indiscriminately fade the consensus picks because of one bad weekend, but do bear in mind that the idea of "bad lines" or "Vegas mistakes" are fallacies created by people setting themselves up for failure. All lines are set for a reason and those that appear to good to be true generally in fact are...
Squares finally got killed in college basketball this weekend with a number of the most popular bets going down in flames. This is the time of year where sharps really start to have a major edge on the public as teams become more and more desperate and the potential for let-downs and look-aheads increases.
With that said, a strict "fade the public" stragedy has proven to be an average system at best and an unprofitable myth at worst. Don't indiscriminately fade the consensus picks because of one bad weekend, but do bear in mind that the idea of "bad lines" or "Vegas mistakes" are fallacies created by people setting themselves up for failure. All lines are set for a reason and those that appear to good to be true generally in fact are...
Squares finally got killed in college basketball this weekend with a number of the most popular bets going down in flames. This is the time of year where sharps really start to have a major edge on the public as teams become more and more desperate and the potential for let-downs and look-aheads increases.
With that said, a strict "fade the public" stragedy has proven to be an average system at best and an unprofitable myth at worst. Don't indiscriminately fade the consensus picks because of one bad weekend, but do bear in mind that the idea of "bad lines" or "Vegas mistakes" are fallacies created by people setting themselves up for failure. All lines are set for a reason and those that appear to good to be true generally in fact are...
Squares finally got killed in college basketball this weekend with a number of the most popular bets going down in flames. This is the time of year where sharps really start to have a major edge on the public as teams become more and more desperate and the potential for let-downs and look-aheads increases.
With that said, a strict "fade the public" stragedy has proven to be an average system at best and an unprofitable myth at worst. Don't indiscriminately fade the consensus picks because of one bad weekend, but do bear in mind that the idea of "bad lines" or "Vegas mistakes" are fallacies created by people setting themselves up for failure. All lines are set for a reason and those that appear to good to be true generally in fact are...
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