Saints vs. Cowboys and Rutgers vs. Central Florida

Forensic Sports Handicapper Stevie Vincent

3 SATURDAY FOOTBALL WINNERS FROM THE GALAXY'S HOTTEST HANDICAPPER

The good news for Stevie Vincent clients is you are having a week that financial dreams are made of. The better news it the best is yet to come. Stevie Vincent has a lifetime winning percentage of 64.8 in college bowls. Picking winners is child's play to him.

This groundbreaking handicapper isn't on the leading edge, he is the leading edge of sports handicapping. In pro football it's the Saturday Night O/U of Three Generations. He has a Level 4 winner on the game side of UCF/Rutgers and a Level 5 living lock on the over/under. But get this. He also has a Perfect Play in collegiate hoops. A Perfect Play means an angle that is a 100 percent angle with a minimum of 12 games. However, not all 12-0 or better stats automatically qualify as a Perfect Play depending on counter information and the time period the perfect stat applies. NOTE THIS IS A NEW definition upon review. All told he has six football and basketball best bets for Saturday. Click now to purchase

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NFL Picks: Betting on Talented First Year Starting QBs The Newest Angle For Bettors

Image
One of the most frequent questions I get is, “What have been the biggest changes you have seen in 26 years of handicapping?” There is no question, one of the most positive angles to evolve in very recent years in NFL betting is spotting quality young (not always rookie) quarterbacks and riding them while they are undervalued. Luckily for sportsbooks such as William Hill bookmakers most gamblers are still extremely hesitant to exploit this angle. Frankly that’s great news for us sharps as it keeps the point spread beneficial for us. Thanks to the growing popularity in the south of seven-on-seven high school football in which teams throw on nearly every down, quarterbacks are entering college more prepared than ever before. Likewise, college teams are snapping the ball often 80-90 or more times a game, passing 40-50. Often these numbers are double of what they were 10-15 years ago. Hence quarterbacks are coming into the NFL much more refined than they were when m
Read more