Joe Duffy ( Often spending 15 hours per day in front of this computer, Bobby Ventura is the most pathetic. A handful of the touts do supply worthwhile information, However, the one recurring specific assertion makes me It\u2019s the fairy-tale where the canned script claims that The \u201cunload on this one game\u201d fool\u2019s gold could not be This is the No. 1 reason the NCAA should be concerned Stevie Vincent of BetOnSports360.com<\/a> But contrary to what the boiler room touts want you to Between having been the GM of the Freescoreboard Frankly this caveat weeds out about 95 percent of My credo is that all established professional handicappers Many claim to have \u201cinformation\u201d such as the previously referenced Again, the golden rule is no matter how invaluable the lowdown Perhaps the biggest difference between the professional Luckily for radio sales people and bookmakers, so many rainbow Joe Duffy is CEO of <\/body> Joe Duffy (OffshoreInsiders.com) Often spending 15 hours per day in front of this computer, I do listen to a lot of sports radio stations around the country via the magic of streaming audio. Every Monday, Friday and Saturday, I am entertained by so-called handicappers, \u201cVegas legends\u201d and other mercenaries. The various pitchmen purchase infomercial segments … Continue reading Radio Touts Revive Myth of Bailout Game<\/span>
\nI do listen to a lot of sports radio stations around the country via the magic
\nof streaming audio. Every Monday, Friday and Saturday, I am entertained by
\nso-called handicappers, \u201cVegas legends\u201d and other mercenaries. The various
\npitchmen purchase infomercial segments peddling their weekly \u201copportunity of a
\nlifetime\u201d. <\/span>
\nvoice saying he was Bobby Ventura and they were 6-1 on Monday Night Football.
\nThen another guy in a boiler room Long Island accent comes on, says he\u2019s Bobby
\nVentura and it\u2019s only his second Monday Night Football release of the year.
\nbut most of the shows, to quote politico William Gibbs, consists of an \u201can army
\nof pompous phrases moving across the landscape in search of an idea.\u201d
\nweekly echo chamber of how many ways the huckster tries to sway listeners into
\nbelievers. \u201cYou have to know which teams are coming to play and which are not\u201d
\ngenerally followed by a strange segue comparing football teams to horses, race
\ncars or other generic talking points. <\/p>\n
\ncringe because the boiler room tout is exploiting a myth with the intent of separating
\nfools from their money. <\/p>\n
\nwith about 60 or so college and pro football games they find \u201cone game\u201d in
\nwhich \u201cinformation so strong\u201d comes in.\u201d Of course \u201cwhen an opportunity this
\nstrong (\u201cstrong\u201d seems to be a favorite word of the scamdicappers<\/span>)
\nlands on your lap, you have to simply unload on this game.\u201d As luck would have
\nit, that week\u2019s treasure chest just so happens to fall on the same day the paid
\nannouncement is scheduled to broadcast. <\/p>\n
\nfurther detached from reality. Like we said in reference to the Tim Donaghy
\nscandal, sharp players look to get information (not necessarily the vague
\nclaims of \u201cinside\u201d information) that will give them an edge over a span of
\nhundreds of bets. <\/p>\n
\nabout Texas A&M<\/span> coach Dennis Francione\u2019s<\/span>
\nsecret newsletter. \u201cGetting accurate injury information before the oddsmakers
\nacquire it would increase any decent sports bettor\u2019s winning percentage by 6-8
\npercentage points\u201d says Mike Godsey, Senior Handicapper of
\non the conservative side. <\/p>\n
\nagrees if \u201cevery coach published a secret newsletter, professional gamblers
\nwould annihilate the sportsbooks.\u201d <\/p>\n
\nbelieve, Vincent and Godsey are not referring to \u201cbetting the mortgage\u201d on any
\nsingle game or a small number of games, but hitting 60-plus percent of hundreds
\nof bets per year. <\/p>\n
\nscorephone network and now CEO of
\nI\u2019ve gotten dozens of inquiries from handicappers who wanted to be part of said
\nnetworks. I always demand at least a week\u2019s worth of writing samples before
\nthey are even given consideration. <\/span><\/p>\n
\napplicants. If the aspiring candidate does not supply analysis that convinces
\nme that the handicapper has insight that few bettors possess, he has zero
\nchance of ever being on a site in which I am the decider. <\/p>\n
\nare proud to show off the amount of research that goes into a bet.
\nassured you just paid for a coin flip. <\/p>\n
\nnewest wave of radio touts. Those who actually can supply the privy and precise
\nscoop will document their claims with specifics of what their knowledge actually
\nis. Otherwise it\u2019s all propaganda. <\/p>\n
\nproves to be, any upper hand will pay off long-term. This is no \u201cbail out
\ngame\u201d. <\/span>Excluding pushes, even the
\npreeminent gamblers will lose four out of every 10 bets. <\/p>\n
\ngambler and the degenerate is that the elite bettors measure success by the
\nmonth, year and decade. Losing 40 percent of their bets has to be the cost of
\ndoing business. <\/span>The deadbeat meanwhile falls
\nprey to any clown with a sales pitch and an 800 number. <\/p>\n
\nchasers continue to choose the latter. <\/p>\n
\n<\/span><\/b>and lead handicapper of GodsTips on said site. His picks are always
\nbacked by specific rationale as to why you too should bet his plays.
\n<\/html><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"