Rutgers vs. Louisville Spread Picks

The Canadien Crew

 Team of betting wunderkinds from the Great White North, gambling version of insider trading

FOOTBALL BEST BET OF THE YEAR GOES IN NCAAF + NFL; 60 PERCENT SINCE GOING ALL FOOTBALL

Since concentrating on all football, the wunderkinds are a dead even 60 percent. Not bad, eh as they say in the Great White North? Thursday NFL, NCAA football odds:  Saints-Falcons, Louisville-Rutgers. 

Get your football fix with some great NFL and NCAA football odds this Thursday night.  On the pro side, the Atlanta Falcons host the New Orleans Saints.  On the amateur gridiron, the Louisville Cardinals and Rutgers Scarlet Knights square off. The big story the college game is Football Best Bet of the Year. Get the picks now  

 Matt Rivers Sports Betting

Winningest all-time handicapper on a large network of sites; Highest NCAAF winning percentage in history

BOTH FOOTBALL WINNERS, ABOUT TO BE 7 OF 9 WINNING DAYS AND A WHOPPING 700K IN PROFIT!

Both gridiron winners are here in yet another phenomenal winning day. I'm going to make it seven of 9 winning days with this perfect 2-0 sweep of the board. 400,000* Louisville-Rutgers plus a 300,000* Saints-Falcons. A pair of outrights or burials; bang and bang! Get the picks now  


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