I am pretty sure that is betting a buck to win 200 bucks. Otherwise, you could bet 10 bucks on everyone and if the Spartans win you still net 35 bucks.I’ll bet a buck to potentially win $20,000.
I am pretty sure that is betting a buck to win 200 bucks. Otherwise, you could bet 10 bucks on everyone and if the Spartans win you still net 35 bucks.
I am pretty sure that is betting a buck to win 200 bucks. Otherwise, you could bet 10 bucks on everyone and if the Spartans win you still net 35 bucks.
Double byes are tough to beat. 5 games in a row is near impossible.. though it has been done in, I think The Big East. My bet.. with odds.. is Wisky.The Sports Book here has it:
Mich. State - 3/2
Michigan - 2/1
Purdue - 5/2
Wisconsin - 6/1
Maryland - 15/1
Iowa - 50/1
Penn St. - 60/1
Indiana - 60/1
Minnesota - 70/1
Ohio St. - 75/1
Field/All Others (RU) - 50/1
Agree, that's why The Book groups first night teams as Field bets and minimizes the odds just in case another UConvicts happens to run the table.Double byes are tough to beat. 5 games in a row is near impossible.. though it has been done in, I think The Big East. My bet.. with odds.. is Wisky.
none... hell when we were in a league that you had to win 4 days in a row it was spoken of as impossible.When was the last team to win the tourney that played on Wednesday? Any ideas?
Nebraska has 3 good players
none... hell when we were in a league that you had to win 4 days in a row it was spoken of as impossible.
BTW.. I added to my complaint above...
The 6pm game the next day is PSU-Minny.. just move that game to early afternoon and have the winner of Rutgers-Nebraska play at 6pm.
The 8pm game day one probably plays at 8:30 or so the next day.
This really seems like an intentional disadvantage for the 12/13 winner.
The Books here basically give them no chance, thus lumping them as a "field" bet. Get suckers to bet on them with astronomical odds of not winning and, if they do, pay the sucker below market value.they have 6 players at best and have tanked most of the season, they are not making a run. Their odds should be as bad as RU's...how could they have lower odds than Illinois who is better than they are, not to mention same odds as OSU is silly
Amen..what are the real odds of the field? 250 to one or worse for these 4 teams collectively? Maybe each varies from 1000 to 1 to 500 to 1?The Books here basically give them no chance, thus lumping them as a "field" bet. Get suckers to bet on them with astronomical odds of not winning and, if they do, pay the sucker below market value.
So start the games later on Saturday and fix that issue. In 24 hours to a body to recover to play the next game.. you don't think losing 3 hours.. or 5-6 hours in the case you just game.. you don't think that's a disadvantage?they cannot do that.
games are set in blocks afternoon or evening by what half of the draw you are. You cannot mix and match them.
in the quarters the late game is 830 and the winner has to play at 3pm the next day
stop complaining
You want fair - beat PSU or IU.Well, I don't like that Rutgers plays at 6:30 one day.. and if they win they have to play at 3pm the next day. Why not at least give them a night game again? For ratings? How about for fairness?
The 6pm game the next day is PSU-Minny.. just move that game to early afternoon and have the winner of Rutgers-Nebraska play at 6pm.
The 8pm game day one probably plays at 8:30 or so the next day.
This really seems like an intentional disadvantage for the 12/13 winner.
Not sure. True odds would probably be in the area you stated. The Book wants to make a profit, so they hope fans of schools with no realistic chance of winning will lay a $5 bet or bigger at 50/1 to win $250 and lose. But they had fundoing it. If they win, the payout would still show a profit on the Book bottom line. At 500 or 1,000/1, payout increases, profits much less. Realistically, the odds would range down from 2000/1 for NW to 500/1 for Illini in $500 increments.Amen..what are the real odds of the field? 250 to one or worse for these 4 teams collectively? Maybe each varies from probably 1,000 to 1 to 5oo to 1