Perhaps this helps
explain the line movement in Monday night's showdown between the Steelers and Bengals.
In fact, our Bet Signals data triggered a Steam Move on the Brewers, helping
explain the line movement.
This week's edition of Line Moves That Matter identifies three different ways that our ticket and money percentages can be used to
explain line movement.
They're getting just 36 % of bets, but 44 % of dollars, which can help
explain the line movement.
Not exact matches
This reverse
line movement can easily be
explained by our money percentages, which indicate that Illinois has received 67 % of total dollars wagered.
This
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Auburn is actually receiving 78 % of total dollars wagered.
This reverse
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Notre Dame is receiving 70 % of total dollars wagered.
This
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Washington State is actually receiving 82 % of total dollars wagered.
The slight majority of tickets (56 %) has come in on Auburn which partly
explains the early
line movement.
This
line movement can be partially
explained by our money percentages, which show that New Mexico is actually receiving 96 % of total dollars wagered.
This
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Illinois is receiving 66 % of total dollars wagered.
This week they break down NFL
line movement,
explain their top NCAAF value plays, dive into their favorite MLB playoff betting strategies and give out their best NBA win total picks.
Our Betting Systems have triggered Steam Moves on both teams, possibily
explaining the mimimal
line movement, even though this game is easily the most heavily bet of the day, in terms of the number of total bets.
This week they break down NFL
line movement,
explain their top NCAAF value plays,...
This lack of
line movement can likely be
explained by our money percentages, which indicate that Maryland has received 51 % of total dollars wagered.
By contrasting the
line movement at books like CRIS and Pinnacle with the public betting trends from our seven contributing offshore sportsbooks, we're able to
explain what factors are influencing
line movement and which teams are offering value.
This
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Iowa State is receiving 82 % of total dollars wagered.
This reverse
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Mississippi State is receiving 62 % of total dollars wagered.
This
line movement can be
explained by our money percentages, which indicate that Miami is receiving 70 % of spread dollars.
By comparing the public betting trends from our contributing sportsbooks and from the Las Vegas based William Hill sportsbook (@WilliamHillUS on twitter), we're able to identify sharp money and
explain why factors have caused early
line movement.
Oddsmakers allow these players to move number, which
explains why you will often see
line movement that contradicts public betting trends.
This is the percentage of actual dollars being wagered on each side, and it helps
explain which factors are responsible for
line movement.
Over the past few weeks we've discussed some of the top betting trends during bowl season, broken down potential championship matchups and
explained how bettors can utilize reverse
line movement to identify sharp money.
Our Betting Systems have triggered plays on both sides of this game, possibliy
explaining the lack of significant
line movement in either direction.
By contrasting the opening and current
lines with the public betting trends from our seven contributing offshore sportsbooks, we're able to
explain what factors are influencing
line movement.
In last week's analysis, we
explained why reverse
line movement and additional sharp money indicators pointed to value on the Oakland Raiders.
By using the tools available to Sportsbook Insider members, we will
explain what factors are driving
line movement...
This
line movement can be easily
explained by our money percentages, which show that Kansas State is actually receiving 72 % of total dollars wagered.
This season we have already posted our latest Betting Against the Public Report and
explained which teams were being overvalued according to oddsmakers, but we wanted to examine the most interesting
line movement for the early Week 1 games.
That
line movement can be
explained by our money percentages, which show that Chicago has received 82 % of spread dollars wagered.
Sports Insights» College Football Betting Systems have triggered two Smart Money Plays and a Steam Move at CRIS (+2.01 units) on Iowa State, further
explaining the reverse -
line movement.
As
explained on the Sports Insights «How To Win» section, the Smart Money Method, «primarily looks for betting
line movements that contradict the betting percentages.»
This example helps
explain the concept of «reverse
line movement» whereby a
line moves against the high volume of public tickets.
«Unfortunately, these two explanations were not
lining up in
explaining large predator
movements in back yards, and even contradicted each other, especially when there could actually be more prey, like deer, available near people's homes,» said Blecha.
«Safety products include those that restrict pet
movement and reduce driver distraction, such as safety harnesses, barriers, booster seats and zip
lines,» he
explains.
The premise
explained in the aforementioned introduction is the actual basis for one of the missions known as «No TAV» which was
movement that was centered in Italy as far back as 1992, with escalations happening within the past few years for the sole purpose of stopping the construction of a high - speed rail
line.
Cusick
explains: «Maps have all the properties of a brushstroke: nuance, density,
line,
movement, and colour.
You may have run across documents that would help
explain the historical underpinnings of the legal aid
movement and be able to add to the woefully brief 7 -
line history that appears here.