Sentences with phrase «early money pounded»

Early money pounded Pacquiao, dropping Floyd Mayweather from -275 to -240 at the Vegas - based Westgate sportsbook:

Not exact matches

We're seeing a lot of early public money pounding the Pats at +3 and it's shaping up that will need Denver big.»

Early public money pounding Pittsburgh caused the Dodgers to drop from -162 to -156, before buyback on LA moved the line from -156 to -164.

Early public money pounded the chalk, with the Cougars receiving 77 % of spread tickets and 90 % of spread dollars.

It's also evident that public money pounded Alabama early this week; however, more recent sharp money has been taking Clemson.

This is shaping up to be very similar to last week's Virginia Tech / Miami game where early line movement was all over VT, but late sharp money pounded Miami to move the line from «Canes +2.5 to -3 by close.

Early sharp money and tickets pounded the Wolverines on the road and for good reason — unless you're Alabama, it's extremely difficult to stay undefeated through the season.

Currently betting percentages are pretty split for the game but it's obvious some early, sharp money was pounding the Wildcats.

This reverse line movement indicates that early sharp money has been pounding the under.

This reverse line movement is an excellent indicator that early sharp money is pounding Ohio State.

Early public money pounded the home chalk, with Houston receiving 62 % of spread tickets and 72 % of spread dollars.

This reverse line movement indicates that early sharp money pounded Illinois as a double - digit home underdog.

He has also donated tens of thousands of pounds to the Labour Party and to Gordon Brown's leadership campaign (Iain Dale posted a list of eight Labour big money donors who are reportedly non-dom earlier in the week).

Furthermore, one can see the surges in bank credit accompanying these periods and tie them to specific policy moves by the authorities: The Treasury stimulated inflation in the early 1900s; the Fed deliberately inflated in the roaring 1920s to take the pressure off the British pound (which had been devalued during World War I); the Roosevelt administration took the reins off inflation by debasing the gold - content of the dollar in 1933; zealous money printing in the 1960s led to the inevitable collapse of the Bretton Woods system (and complete fiat money was born); money printing continued apace with Alan Greenspan in the 1990s and, following the dot - com crash, into the 2000s.