Sentences with phrase «by square bettors»

Additionally, this line movement seems to be driven completely by square bettors as there have been no betting systems triggered on this game.

If you're truly looking for value betting on Super Bowl futures, don't look for these trendy teams whose prices are being over-inflated by square bettors and don't overreact to free agency hype.

Although it does not track reverse line movement like our earlier spread system, it shows how WNBA bettors can take advantage of lines that are artificially inflated by square bettors.

As always we're going to fade the public, take the value created by square bettors and bet the road dog in this NFC South matchup.

In David Purdum's recent article at ESPN Chalk, he reports that large bets by square bettors taking the short trip from California have been on the Dodgers, but sportsbooks expect sharp money to come in on the Astros for both game 1 and the series.

Not exact matches

By capitalizing on overreactions and the predictable actions of casual bettors (sometimes known as squares), a contrarian can exploit mispriced or artificially inflated lines.

Although sportsbooks know this information and build it into line, these «square» bettors often create artificial value by heavily betting the favorite and forcing sportsbooks to shade their lines to encourage action on the other side (typically the underdog).

With public bettors now able to cash in on Notre Dame if they win by two touchdowns, I don't expect many squares leaning towards Wake Forest unless the line moves back to 14 or higher.

SportsInsights uses proprietary information and sportsbook contacts to highlight plays that have excessive «Square» action — and thus should yield value by «betting against» the square beSquare» action — and thus should yield value by «betting against» the square besquare bettors.

Square bettors tend to overwhelmingly root for winning teams and high - scoring games, and sportsbooks account for these tendencies by shading favorites and overs.

Square bettors tend to overreact to recent events, so opportunistic bettors can find tremendous value by taking teams following a loss.

The whole concept of betting against the public is based on the idea that «square» or uninformed public bettors create artificial line value by pounding one side — typically the favorite or the over.

Although it's very common to see casual bettors take the underdog when two ranked teams square off, bettors are clearly deterred by the Sooners» Week 1 loss to Houston.

If too many square bettors load up on one side (typically caused by an overreaction to recent results), oddsmakers will need to even the weight by adjusting the line and encouraging action on their opponent.

Square bettors are greatly influenced by recent events, and that tendency is magnified during the postseason where seemingly every play is viewed under a microscope.

Over the past few years, we have constantly explained that bettors can take advantage of public perception by betting against ranked teams — but what happens when two ranked teams square off?

These trends offer an excellent overview of which teams are being hammered by «square» bettors.

Since square bettors typically overreact to recent events, one of the easiest ways to take advantage of public perception is by taking teams following a loss or fading teams following a win.

Oddsmakers can accurately anticipate one - sided action from public bettors, and they react by shading lines to force «square» bettors to take bad numbers when playing the popular side of a game.

Squares overwhelmingly bet the favorite, and oddsmakers adjust by shading their lines and forcing casual bettors to take bad numbers when they play the popular side of a game.

As NFL games are played weekly, it's important to know what drives line movement to determine whether it's provoked by sharp bettors or overzealous — and overconfident — square bettors.

Square bettors are prone to overreacting to recent events, and we are consistently able to find value by capitalizing on public perception.

Oddsmakers know square bettors are influenced by the polls and inflate the lines.