There is really no way to hedge it,wait until half-time and you might be able to do something there,taking Denver on m/l in huge juice,no value. GL on it.
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There is really no way to hedge it,wait until half-time and you might be able to do something there,taking Denver on m/l in huge juice,no value. GL on it.
Real gamblers don't HEDGE ANYTHING, EVER. We make our wager, and ride with it. Why do that last team if all you're going do is HEDGE it?
You are correct in that GAMBLERS don't hedge...there are certainly appropriate times for hedging for intelligent bettors.
I completely agree that if you are planning on hedging the last game of your parlay, just leave it off the ticket. You pay juice twice to pick the opposite side where only one bet can win. Leave it off, and you have already cashed a winning ticket, and can roll over winnings onto the original side you were going to pick in that last game if you are confident, or roll half your winnings over and essentially 'hedge' (since you are guaranteeing yourself half your winnings) with no extra juice.
However, are you telling me that if you had a team to win the SB at 50-1 and they get there, that you wouldn't hedge that bet? Especially if your team is the favorite where you could bet the underdog ATS and potentially win both bets? Any intelligent bettor would throw half down on the other side ATS to guarantee at least a 25-1 payout (since one of the two bets HAS to hit) with the potential for a 75-1 payout if both hit.
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Quote Originally Posted by Mathwiz:
Real gamblers don't HEDGE ANYTHING, EVER. We make our wager, and ride with it. Why do that last team if all you're going do is HEDGE it?
You are correct in that GAMBLERS don't hedge...there are certainly appropriate times for hedging for intelligent bettors.
I completely agree that if you are planning on hedging the last game of your parlay, just leave it off the ticket. You pay juice twice to pick the opposite side where only one bet can win. Leave it off, and you have already cashed a winning ticket, and can roll over winnings onto the original side you were going to pick in that last game if you are confident, or roll half your winnings over and essentially 'hedge' (since you are guaranteeing yourself half your winnings) with no extra juice.
However, are you telling me that if you had a team to win the SB at 50-1 and they get there, that you wouldn't hedge that bet? Especially if your team is the favorite where you could bet the underdog ATS and potentially win both bets? Any intelligent bettor would throw half down on the other side ATS to guarantee at least a 25-1 payout (since one of the two bets HAS to hit) with the potential for a 75-1 payout if both hit.
You are correct in that GAMBLERS don't hedge...there are certainly appropriate times for hedging for intelligent bettors.
I completely agree that if you are planning on hedging the last game of your parlay, just leave it off the ticket. You pay juice twice to pick the opposite side where only one bet can win. Leave it off, and you have already cashed a winning ticket, and can roll over winnings onto the original side you were going to pick in that last game if you are confident, or roll half your winnings over and essentially 'hedge' (since you are guaranteeing yourself half your winnings) with no extra juice.
However, are you telling me that if you had a team to win the SB at 50-1 and they get there, that you wouldn't hedge that bet? Especially if your team is the favorite where you could bet the underdog ATS and potentially win both bets? Any intelligent bettor would throw half down on the other side ATS to guarantee at least a 25-1 payout (since one of the two bets HAS to hit) with the potential for a 75-1 payout if both hit.
futures and long shot parlays are a bit of a different realm than standard parlays......as well as anything that cud pay a life-changing amount.
but for your average 2-4 team parlay there shud never,ever be a need or opportunity to hedge.
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Quote Originally Posted by Humchucker:
You are correct in that GAMBLERS don't hedge...there are certainly appropriate times for hedging for intelligent bettors.
I completely agree that if you are planning on hedging the last game of your parlay, just leave it off the ticket. You pay juice twice to pick the opposite side where only one bet can win. Leave it off, and you have already cashed a winning ticket, and can roll over winnings onto the original side you were going to pick in that last game if you are confident, or roll half your winnings over and essentially 'hedge' (since you are guaranteeing yourself half your winnings) with no extra juice.
However, are you telling me that if you had a team to win the SB at 50-1 and they get there, that you wouldn't hedge that bet? Especially if your team is the favorite where you could bet the underdog ATS and potentially win both bets? Any intelligent bettor would throw half down on the other side ATS to guarantee at least a 25-1 payout (since one of the two bets HAS to hit) with the potential for a 75-1 payout if both hit.
futures and long shot parlays are a bit of a different realm than standard parlays......as well as anything that cud pay a life-changing amount.
but for your average 2-4 team parlay there shud never,ever be a need or opportunity to hedge.
You are correct in that GAMBLERS don't hedge...there are certainly appropriate times for hedging for intelligent bettors.
I completely agree that if you are planning on hedging the last game of your parlay, just leave it off the ticket. You pay juice twice to pick the opposite side where only one bet can win. Leave it off, and you have already cashed a winning ticket, and can roll over winnings onto the original side you were going to pick in that last game if you are confident, or roll half your winnings over and essentially 'hedge' (since you are guaranteeing yourself half your winnings) with no extra juice.
However, are you telling me that if you had a team to win the SB at 50-1 and they get there, that you wouldn't hedge that bet? Especially if your team is the favorite where you could bet the underdog ATS and potentially win both bets? Any intelligent bettor would throw half down on the other side ATS to guarantee at least a 25-1 payout (since one of the two bets HAS to hit) with the potential for a 75-1 payout if both hit.
Yes, if something like should happen, then of course you would take the OTHER side. But these people always talk about hedging their PARLAY wager. GL to you dude. Finally someone with a mature and common sense post.
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Quote Originally Posted by Humchucker:
You are correct in that GAMBLERS don't hedge...there are certainly appropriate times for hedging for intelligent bettors.
I completely agree that if you are planning on hedging the last game of your parlay, just leave it off the ticket. You pay juice twice to pick the opposite side where only one bet can win. Leave it off, and you have already cashed a winning ticket, and can roll over winnings onto the original side you were going to pick in that last game if you are confident, or roll half your winnings over and essentially 'hedge' (since you are guaranteeing yourself half your winnings) with no extra juice.
However, are you telling me that if you had a team to win the SB at 50-1 and they get there, that you wouldn't hedge that bet? Especially if your team is the favorite where you could bet the underdog ATS and potentially win both bets? Any intelligent bettor would throw half down on the other side ATS to guarantee at least a 25-1 payout (since one of the two bets HAS to hit) with the potential for a 75-1 payout if both hit.
Yes, if something like should happen, then of course you would take the OTHER side. But these people always talk about hedging their PARLAY wager. GL to you dude. Finally someone with a mature and common sense post.
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