- Eagles TT Under 23 (2x)
- Giants +3 (1x)
- Giants +10 / Under 50.5 -120 (1x)
NFL YTD: 43-12 ATS +70.37 Units
NFL YTD: 43-12 ATS +70.37 Units
NFL YTD: 43-12 ATS +70.37 Units
BOL I've been on the giants all week!
BOL I've been on the giants all week!
Nice work LC i am leaning giants as well...i was leaning Tampa but falcons did not cover ATS for 3 weeks in a row...i think there r better play than tampa.
Like Miami and Redskins..
As always BOL
Nice work LC i am leaning giants as well...i was leaning Tampa but falcons did not cover ATS for 3 weeks in a row...i think there r better play than tampa.
Like Miami and Redskins..
As always BOL
yeah, sigh, ty though
yeah, sigh, ty though
SEATTLE: The Seattle Seahawks will jet off for London on Wednesday evening, and coach Pete Carroll said even that decision came about after many hours of research and discussion. The Seahawks will play in Europe for the first time, facing the Oakland Raiders in Wembley Stadium in a game that will be televised at 10 a.m. Sunday on Q13 FOX.
“You can’t imagine how long these guys have been working at it,” Carroll said after practice at the VMAC on Tuesday. “I’m talking about all aspects of our club. The meetings and the travel and the trips, the preliminary trips, and all that stuff. They’ve been working like crazy for this thing – it’s a hard thing to undertake. But they’ve got it nailed and our guys know how to do it, it just takes a long time. It’s a process.”
The trip comes at an interesting time for the Seahawks, who will undertake an international adventure even as they fight to stay relevant in the NFC West. Seattle lost a 33-31 heart-breaker to the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday, dropping to 2-3 on the season.
Carroll said there are several schools of thought on how best to approach the trip, as teams struggle to balance rest, jet lag, preparation and time at home in a way that gives them the best chance to win. Some teams leave as early in the week as Tuesday, while some leave as late as Thursday.
“There is some science to it,” Carroll said. “Try to sleep on the way over and keep them up the day we get there so they get a regular night’s sleep, a healthy night’s sleep, without going to sleep during the day, which is the big issue. We have enough days to turn it around. There’s a lot of different ways that people have done it. They go over the first of the week, or they wait as long as they can.
“We have chosen our options after a long study, and feel really good about what we’re doing.”
Carroll said he ultimately wanted to get the Seahawks’ game plan in place before they left, giving his players and coaches the most possible time to cement it in their minds.
SEATTLE: The Seattle Seahawks will jet off for London on Wednesday evening, and coach Pete Carroll said even that decision came about after many hours of research and discussion. The Seahawks will play in Europe for the first time, facing the Oakland Raiders in Wembley Stadium in a game that will be televised at 10 a.m. Sunday on Q13 FOX.
“You can’t imagine how long these guys have been working at it,” Carroll said after practice at the VMAC on Tuesday. “I’m talking about all aspects of our club. The meetings and the travel and the trips, the preliminary trips, and all that stuff. They’ve been working like crazy for this thing – it’s a hard thing to undertake. But they’ve got it nailed and our guys know how to do it, it just takes a long time. It’s a process.”
The trip comes at an interesting time for the Seahawks, who will undertake an international adventure even as they fight to stay relevant in the NFC West. Seattle lost a 33-31 heart-breaker to the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday, dropping to 2-3 on the season.
Carroll said there are several schools of thought on how best to approach the trip, as teams struggle to balance rest, jet lag, preparation and time at home in a way that gives them the best chance to win. Some teams leave as early in the week as Tuesday, while some leave as late as Thursday.
“There is some science to it,” Carroll said. “Try to sleep on the way over and keep them up the day we get there so they get a regular night’s sleep, a healthy night’s sleep, without going to sleep during the day, which is the big issue. We have enough days to turn it around. There’s a lot of different ways that people have done it. They go over the first of the week, or they wait as long as they can.
“We have chosen our options after a long study, and feel really good about what we’re doing.”
Carroll said he ultimately wanted to get the Seahawks’ game plan in place before they left, giving his players and coaches the most possible time to cement it in their minds.
SEATTLE: The Seattle Seahawks will jet off for London on Wednesday evening, and coach Pete Carroll said even that decision came about after many hours of research and discussion. The Seahawks will play in Europe for the first time, facing the Oakland Raiders in Wembley Stadium in a game that will be televised at 10 a.m. Sunday on Q13 FOX.
“You can’t imagine how long these guys have been working at it,” Carroll said after practice at the VMAC on Tuesday. “I’m talking about all aspects of our club. The meetings and the travel and the trips, the preliminary trips, and all that stuff. They’ve been working like crazy for this thing – it’s a hard thing to undertake. But they’ve got it nailed and our guys know how to do it, it just takes a long time. It’s a process.”
The trip comes at an interesting time for the Seahawks, who will undertake an international adventure even as they fight to stay relevant in the NFC West. Seattle lost a 33-31 heart-breaker to the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday, dropping to 2-3 on the season.
Carroll said there are several schools of thought on how best to approach the trip, as teams struggle to balance rest, jet lag, preparation and time at home in a way that gives them the best chance to win. Some teams leave as early in the week as Tuesday, while some leave as late as Thursday.
“There is some science to it,” Carroll said. “Try to sleep on the way over and keep them up the day we get there so they get a regular night’s sleep, a healthy night’s sleep, without going to sleep during the day, which is the big issue. We have enough days to turn it around. There’s a lot of different ways that people have done it. They go over the first of the week, or they wait as long as they can.
“We have chosen our options after a long study, and feel really good about what we’re doing.”
Carroll said he ultimately wanted to get the Seahawks’ game plan in place before they left, giving his players and coaches the most possible time to cement it in their minds.
SEATTLE: The Seattle Seahawks will jet off for London on Wednesday evening, and coach Pete Carroll said even that decision came about after many hours of research and discussion. The Seahawks will play in Europe for the first time, facing the Oakland Raiders in Wembley Stadium in a game that will be televised at 10 a.m. Sunday on Q13 FOX.
“You can’t imagine how long these guys have been working at it,” Carroll said after practice at the VMAC on Tuesday. “I’m talking about all aspects of our club. The meetings and the travel and the trips, the preliminary trips, and all that stuff. They’ve been working like crazy for this thing – it’s a hard thing to undertake. But they’ve got it nailed and our guys know how to do it, it just takes a long time. It’s a process.”
The trip comes at an interesting time for the Seahawks, who will undertake an international adventure even as they fight to stay relevant in the NFC West. Seattle lost a 33-31 heart-breaker to the Los Angeles Rams on Sunday, dropping to 2-3 on the season.
Carroll said there are several schools of thought on how best to approach the trip, as teams struggle to balance rest, jet lag, preparation and time at home in a way that gives them the best chance to win. Some teams leave as early in the week as Tuesday, while some leave as late as Thursday.
“There is some science to it,” Carroll said. “Try to sleep on the way over and keep them up the day we get there so they get a regular night’s sleep, a healthy night’s sleep, without going to sleep during the day, which is the big issue. We have enough days to turn it around. There’s a lot of different ways that people have done it. They go over the first of the week, or they wait as long as they can.
“We have chosen our options after a long study, and feel really good about what we’re doing.”
Carroll said he ultimately wanted to get the Seahawks’ game plan in place before they left, giving his players and coaches the most possible time to cement it in their minds.
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