, ! .


»  »  . »  .


.

1 3 3

1

- . , , - 55% 62% . , , , 2-3 .
, , , . ,  . , , , . , , .
, , . , , .
, . , , :
(1). , , , , . . .
(2). , , . , , , . , , 50 50. , , . . , . , , , . , . . - . - .
(3). . ,   . . -, .
            , , , - , - . . - , . , , , . , , ,  - . . ,  .
            , , .  , . , , , . .
, , , .
There is a well-known contention that the public is stupid, so it is wise to go against Mr. Average, or John Q. Public in the NFL, NBA and Baseball, or professional sports per se. This adage or contention relates to the truth. If a line opens up at 3, moves to 4, and subsequently to 4.5, it could be a good favorite bet. Its a general principle, but needs some further analysis. It is not my purpose here, however, to go into the many subtleties of handicapping the betting line in the pros. It is quite subtle, and to into it thoroughly enough to convince average bettor of its validity is beyond the scope of this chapter. Betting totals (overs/unders) on the other hand, fits quite well into the premise I am about to reveal.
            . , . , . , , , .
            1983 . The Vegas Sports Information Center , : , , . , . , . , , know-how, . , , , , .
            , , . , , - , , .  , , , . , , , - .
            , , , .   . . , ,  .
, 55% ( ) .

, , . , , , .
, .
1 5-6 , .
() , , , , , .
, .

. . , , . , , . , . , , 45% . 55% ?
, . . 100 , .

0

2

http://fastbasket.ru/, . +200%. , , ,

flor (22-05-2013 16:28:48)

0

3


»  »  . »  .