I said I liked ND from the start. Why the change of heart?
Although I just signed up this year, I have followed postings of several for the last couple years with Boom being one of them. All gamblers have certain systems or reasons why they wager on certain games. Me personally, my edge, (which has been sucessful for over 30 years) are statistics. I can go several weeks without making a wager but when the numbers are right I will put between 5K-10K on a game. Although you will never see me post who I think are winners, I do feel compelled to share some info with you for whatever you think it's worth.
In the majority of cases, rest is considered advantageous for most college football teams, especially late in the season. An extra blow not only helps heal tired bodies but also gives coaches a chance to better study an opponent's game film in greater detail. However, rested teams during the opening month of the season tend to develop dichotic personalities.
RESTED TEAMS OFF A SEASON-OPENING LOSS TEND TO STRUGGLE
A week of rest right out of the box in a new season, however, can either help or hinder a team depending on their previous effort and venue. In college football, teams in Game Two, playing off a LOSS with a week of rest, are just 58-73 ATS (44%), including 29-44 ATS (40%) when on the road.
This week we find Boise State, Navy (away), Southern Mississippi and UAB (away) in this not-so-desirable role:
Sept. 15
Navy at Penn State
UAB at South Carolina
East Carolina at Southern Mississippi
Miami (Ohio) vs. Boise State
When these same traveling teams are off a loss of 13 or less points and are engaged in a non-conference contest they dip to 4-21 ATS (16%). That's especially bad news for the Blazers this week.
Sept. 15
UAB at South Carolina
RESTED TEAMS OFF A SEASON OPENING WIN TEND TO PERFORM WELL
On the other side of the coin, college football teams in Game Two, playing off a WIN with a week of rest, are 121-86-4 ATS (58%), with Oregon State this role, next week.
When playing foes with wobbly defenses (allow 27 or more PPG on the season), these rested winners improve to 38-14 ATS (73%), including 19-4 (83%) both SU and ATS when playing away. Beware of the Beavers next week.
Sept. 22
Oregon State at UCLA
This is just a wake-up call. You know what to do... GL to all and hope you find it useful
Although I just signed up this year, I have followed postings of several for the last couple years with Boom being one of them. All gamblers have certain systems or reasons why they wager on certain games. Me personally, my edge, (which has been sucessful for over 30 years) are statistics. I can go several weeks without making a wager but when the numbers are right I will put between 5K-10K on a game. Although you will never see me post who I think are winners, I do feel compelled to share some info with you for whatever you think it's worth.
In the majority of cases, rest is considered advantageous for most college football teams, especially late in the season. An extra blow not only helps heal tired bodies but also gives coaches a chance to better study an opponent's game film in greater detail. However, rested teams during the opening month of the season tend to develop dichotic personalities.
RESTED TEAMS OFF A SEASON-OPENING LOSS TEND TO STRUGGLE
A week of rest right out of the box in a new season, however, can either help or hinder a team depending on their previous effort and venue. In college football, teams in Game Two, playing off a LOSS with a week of rest, are just 58-73 ATS (44%), including 29-44 ATS (40%) when on the road.
This week we find Boise State, Navy (away), Southern Mississippi and UAB (away) in this not-so-desirable role:
Sept. 15
Navy at Penn State
UAB at South Carolina
East Carolina at Southern Mississippi
Miami (Ohio) vs. Boise State
When these same traveling teams are off a loss of 13 or less points and are engaged in a non-conference contest they dip to 4-21 ATS (16%). That's especially bad news for the Blazers this week.
Sept. 15
UAB at South Carolina
RESTED TEAMS OFF A SEASON OPENING WIN TEND TO PERFORM WELL
On the other side of the coin, college football teams in Game Two, playing off a WIN with a week of rest, are 121-86-4 ATS (58%), with Oregon State this role, next week.
When playing foes with wobbly defenses (allow 27 or more PPG on the season), these rested winners improve to 38-14 ATS (73%), including 19-4 (83%) both SU and ATS when playing away. Beware of the Beavers next week.
Sept. 22
Oregon State at UCLA
This is just a wake-up call. You know what to do... GL to all and hope you find it useful
If you choose to make use of any information on this website including online sports betting services from any websites that may be featured on this website, we strongly recommend that you carefully check your local laws before doing so.It is your sole responsibility to understand your local laws and observe them strictly.Covers does not provide any advice or guidance as to the legality of online sports betting or other online gambling activities within your jurisdiction and you are responsible for complying with laws that are applicable to you in your relevant locality.Covers disclaims all liability associated with your use of this website and use of any information contained on it.As a condition of using this website, you agree to hold the owner of this website harmless from any claims arising from your use of any services on any third party website that may be featured by Covers.