Sentences with phrase «inflated by public money»

Not exact matches

With an influx of casual bettors entering the market, public money has a more significant impact on line movement, which often creates artificially inflates lines that can be exploited by contrarian bettors.

The influx of public money creates artificially inflated lines, which can be exploited by opportunistic bettors.

With the influx of public money (as opposed to sharp action) producing an inflated line, we're happy to grab the extra two points of value created by the lopsided betting.

By comparing the opening line with the closing line at Pinnacle, you can clearly see that public money leads to artificially inflated lines.

By comparing Pinnacle's opening line with their closing line, you can clearly see that public money leads to artificially inflated lines.

This strategy involves taking favorites that are being ignored by a majority of bettors — especially in the most heavily bet games where public money is more likely to artificially inflate the spread.

Contrarian bettors can realize added value by exploiting moneylines that have been artificially inflated based on public betting, however, most sportsbooks don't take enough public money on totals to justify any line movement.

Much like the Sports Betting Champ, the SportsBettingStar makes his money by heavily marketing his product to the public, selling his system by inflating his winning percentages and covering up negative reviews (or creating fake positive reviews for that matter).

By waiting until public money has artificially inflated the line, bettors can capitalize on public perception and find additional line value.

With so much parity in the NFL, wiseguys and betting syndicates eagerly take underdogs — especially at inflated prices caused by the increase in public money from recreational bettors.

Louisiana Recovery School District officials said the principals, Tim Hearin and Alex Perez, snagged almost $ 320,000 in public money for the school in the 2014 - 15 academic year by artificially inflating special education services.