10 Dimes = 2% of the bankroll
New Bankroll = $6,744.92
10 Dimes = $135
5 Dimes on Dodgers -160 (Penny listed) $68 Bet (7:10 pacific start time)
5 Dimes on Mariners +155 (Hernandez listed) $68 Bet (4:05 pacific start time)
5 Dimes on Phoenix -14 $68 Bet (7:00 pacific start time)
Note: Any additional bets after the first post will be marked as a Late Bet
Total Dimes Bet = 15 Dimes
Total Bankroll at Risk = $204, 3% of the bankroll
Results:
5 Dimes on Dodgers Won 5 Dimes $42.50
5 Dimes on Mariners Won 5 Dimes $105.40
5 Dimes on Phoenix Won 5 Dimes $61.80
Net Dimes = 15 Dimes $209.70
New Bankroll = $6,954.62
Return Since March 26, 2007 = 39%
10 Dimes = $139
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5 comments:
Hey, dumbass a dime is ten cents!! A guy like you would need a graduate degree just to become an asshole!!For those of us who work in a new sportsbook do you think you could round things off for an easier payout? Like yesterday betting $131 on a -135 game!could you come up with $135 to win $100!!Whyncha think about the rest of us who enjoy a well ordered life?
Betting $131 on a $135 game is stupid. Never crossed my mind to round up. In the future I will on that kind of bet. The big emphasis here is on correct bets and money management. Most times we know what the bet should be before we know the line.
Here it is the year 2007, we live in Nevada....you would think we would be able to bet our games on the computer....with an account at our local casino. This would avoid all the trips to the casino, the constant changing of money with a bankroll that is dedicated to sports betting anyways.
It wouldn't put the writers out of business, you would still have the hotel customers and the old fashioned bettors. Surprising the number of sports bettors that don't go online. For some of us, computer betting would be easier, eliminating the constant money changing.
Hi Rick,
good run, wish you all the best !
JB
Question on the internet: I grew up hearing the phrase "can of corn" used to describe a type of flyball to the outfield in baseball. I can't for the life of me remember, if I ever knew, what the derivation of this term was. I do know that a can of corn was an easy fly to catch. Any help?
Answer that was posted in reply - This expression is used in American baseball to indicate a ball that's hit and easily caught in the outfield. A "Can't miss" catch is called a can of corn. I've heard it comes from old general stores that would stack canned foods high against the wall behind the cash register. When retrieving a can for a customer, the shopkeeper would softly lob the can so it could be easily caught. Corn is used instead of another food because the outfield is sometimes called the "cornfield". I don't know if I believe this explanation of origin. Any ideas?
Yes to all of the above ... except ... it's a ball hit softly, not high, right at you. Very easy to catch.
JB:
Our main guy had Philly for 15 dimes but the other handicapper we follow liked the other side. Thats why you did not see us go with Philly. And we liked a couple other plays that were posted over at the ATS forum. Sometimes we will play those GOYs or GOMs as a ten dimer and have been pretty successful. We might of been overly conservative today, but hindsight is everything.
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