The Thrill of Spread Betting

How to Partake in Spread Betting on Sporting Events
By: Mystery Bettor

This article outlines the expectation of, and getting started with, spread betting. Spread betting is a form of gambling that enables you to win or lose money based on how close or far off you are in your betting. Whether you play online or in a casino, spread betting can be an exciting way to make money or to lose it, depending on how well you understand the betting process.

One fascinating aspect to spread betting is that you can choose whether you want to explore the financial world of spread betting or whether you would rather bet on one of many popular sports. Spread betting enables you to gamble on the outcome of just about any sport, from football to horse racing. Many risk takers derive their excitement from the tricky endeavor of financial betting, in which they can place bets on the ever-changing stock market.

Like other traditional forms of gambling, spread betting has its own historical background. People have been holding contests and placing bets for hundreds of years, from betting on the chariot races in early Rome to placing money on football games today. Many people live for the thrill of betting, for placing their money and potentially risking their funds on an uncertain endeavor.

Spread betting derived its roots from the basic qualities of gambling: placing money on an outcome and winning or losing depending on that outcome. The most addictive part of spread betting is the uncertainty of winning or losing. In spread betting you may potentially win no matter what the final score. The actual numerical outcome of the game, race, or market has no real measure on whether you win or lose. As long as you bet correctly in the higher or lower margin of the outcome, within the proper spread, you will win or lose money.

In order to have a chance at being successful at spread betting, it is important for each player to understand the terms of the game. There are a number of interesting terms that players should familiarize themselves with before attempting to play the game. Although the concept of spread betting is rather simple, if a player is not somewhat familiar with the common terms of spread betting, he may run the risk of placing an unsuccessful bet. Or, he may not understand completely what is happening during the betting process. Therefore, it is important to educate yourself on the common terms of spread betting.

The key to spread betting successfully is the same as playing most any other gambling game. In order to place a bet that has a reasonable chance of winning, you have to employ your knowledge about the game and be smart about your betting. One of the key components of any type of successful gambling is maintaining self-discipline. Establishing a successful method to spread betting, and consistently following it with each wager, maintains a high level of winning performance.

For example, with research on the event to be wagered being a critical part of the method, the bettor should never bypass this aspect and make an uneducated, or on a hunch, wager. One element of the research is knowing how the professionals view the event. In sports wagering, knowing the position of professional sports handicappers will improve the bettor’s success.

Spread betting has the advantage of being able to be played just about anywhere you have access to the outside world. Other popular casino games like poker and roulette have moved to the online world, and so has spread betting. You can choose to place your bets in the sparkling, risqué climate of Las Vegas. Or, you can place your bets from the comfort of your own home by visiting an online firm or casino. Since spread betting has continued to grow in popularity, there has been a significant increase in the number of firms that have opened to accommodate both seasoned pros and newcomers to the world of spread betting.

With spread betting on the rise, there has also been an influx of new players to this particular form of gambling. Fortunately, there are several ways in which a player can train himself on the varying components of spread betting. Like any other form of gambling, the most successful bets are usually—though not always—placed by a player who has taken the time to educate himself about what he is betting on and the rules of the betting process.

Although the concept of spread betting is simple, there are several terms unique to the game that may throw beginning spread bettors off course. Also, what you plan to bet on may determine how successful you are, especially if you do not educate yourself about how to play the game. There are also plenty of sources of information online. However, if you are a beginner, you must weed through the available sites carefully. Spread Betting International and Sports Betting Times are two sites that offer training on spread/sport betting, and strive to minimize this pain with concise, complete, and valuable information.

Spread betting, like any form of gambling, has the potential to be addictive. The key to having fun while spread betting is to get educated about what you are doing. Be aware that spread betting holds the potential for addiction, and most of all, be careful with your funds. Maintain common sense when spread betting, and the activity will continue to hold fun, excitement, and the thrill of the unknown.

Spread Betting >The Bookmaker

From: The Muscle

A bookmaker, bookie or turf accountan is an organization, or a person, that takes spread bets and pays winnings depending upon results and, depending on the nature of the bet, the odds.

Range of events
Most bookmakers in the United States offer spread betting merely on college and professional sports. However, in the United Kingdom they offer a wider range of wagering, including each-way spead betting on golf, football and tennis, and especially horse racing and greyhound events.

They also specialize in novelty events such as betting the probability that it will snow on Christmas Day, the outcome of political elections and reality television contests such as I'm a Celebrity... Get Me Out of Here!, Big Brother and The X Factor, or that aliens will be found on Mars.

Operational procedures
By adjusting the odds in his favor or by having a point spread, the bookmaker will aim to guarantee a profit by achieving a 'balanced book', either by getting an equal number of bets for each outcome, or (when he is offering odds) by getting the amounts wagered on each outcome to reflect the odds. When a large bet comes in, a bookmaker can also try to lay off the risk by buying bets from other bookmakers.

The bookmaker does not generally attempt to make money from the bets themselves, but rather profiting from the event regardless of the outcome. Their working methods are similar to that of an actuary, who does a similar balancing of financial outcomes of events for the assurance and insurance industries.

Legality

Bookmaking may be legal or illegal, and may be regulated; in the United Kingdom it was at times both regulated and illegal, in that licences were required but no debts arising from gambling could be enforced through the courts. Now, since the inception of the National Lottery, not only is it completely legal in the UK, it is a small contributor to the British economy, with a recent explosion of interest with regard to the international gaming sector industry. However, gambling debts still remain unenforceable under English law.

Bookmaking is generally illegal in the United States, with Nevada being a notable exception. In some countries, such as Singapore, Sweden, Canada and Hong Kong, the only legal bookmaker is state-owned and operated. In Canada, this is part of the lottery program and is known as Sport Select.In the United Kingdom, trusted legal bookmakers are members of IBAS, which is an industry standard organization which resolves to settle disputes.

Spread Betting on Sporting Events

From: The Rockstar

Spreads in sports wagering
Spread betting was invented by Charles K. McNeil, a mathematics teacher from Connecticut who became a bookmaker in Chicago in the 1940s.[4] The idea became popular in the United Kingdom in the 1980s. In North America, the gambler usually wagers that the difference between the scores of two teams will be less than or greater than the value specified by the bookmaker.

Here's an example: The bookmaker advertises a spread of 4 points in a certain game..

• If the gambler bets on the "underdog", he is said to take the points and will win if the underdog's score plus the spread is greater than the favorite's score. If the eventual score is Underdog 8, Favorite 10: (8 + 4) > 10, so the gambler wins; if the eventual score is Underdog 8, Favorite 13: (8 + 4) is less than 13, so the bet is lost.
  
  
• If the gambler bets on the "favorite", he gives the points and will win if the favorite's score minus the spread is greater than the underdog's score. If the eventual score is Underdog 4, Favorite 10: (10 - 4) > 4, so the gambler wins; if the eventual score is Underdog 8, Favorite 10: (10 - 4) is less than 8, so the gambler loses.

Spreads are frequently, though not always, specified in half-point fractions to eliminate the possibility of a tie, known as a push. In the event of a push, the game is considered no action, and no money is won or lost. However, this is not a desirable outcome for the sports book, as they are forced to refund every bet, and although both the book and its bettors will be even, if the cost of overhead is taken into account, the book has actually lost money by taking bets on the event. Sports books are generally permitted to state "ties win" or "ties lose" to avoid the necessity of refunding every bet.

A teaser is a bet that alters the spread in the gambler's favor by a predetermined margin, often six points— for example, if the line is 3.5 points and the bettor wants to place a teaser bet on the underdog, he takes 9.5 points instead; a teaser bet on the favorite would mean that the gambler takes 2.5 points instead of having to give the 3.5. In return for the additional points, the payout if the gambler wins is less than even money. At some establishments, the "reverse teaser" also exists, which alters the spread against the gambler, who gets paid at more than evens if the bet wins.

Spread bets on the total (over/under)
In addition to the spread bet, a very common "side bet" on an event will be the total (commonly called the over/under or O/U) bet. This is a bet on the total number of points scored by both teams.

Suppose the Bears are playing the Giants and the total is set at 44.5 points. If the final score is Bears 24, Giants 17, the total is 41 and bettors who took the under will win. If the final score is Bears 31, Giants 24, the total is 55 and bettors who took the over will win.

Check out the scoreboard. If this was Bears/Giants game situation and you were holding the over ticket, what needs to happen for you to win? What if you had bet on the under? In either case, the winning over/under wager has not been determined, so the final 1:33 will be very exciting!

The total is popular because it allows gamblers to bet on their overall perception of the game (e.g., a high-scoring offensive show or a defensive battle) without needing to pick the actual winner.

In the UK, these bets are sometimes referred as spread bets, but rather than a simple win/loss, the bet pays more or less depending on how far from the spread the final result is. Example:

• In a soccer match the bookmaker believes that 12 or 13 corners will occur, thus the spread will be set at 12-13. A gambler believes that there will be more than 13 corners, and 'buys' at £25 a point at 13. If the number of corners is 16, the gambler wins (16 - 13) = 3 x £25. If the number of corners is 10, the gambler loses (13 - 10) = 3 x £25.
  
• A 'sell' transaction is similar except that it is made against the bottom value of the spread.
  
• Often "live pricing" will change the spread during the course of an event, allowing a profit to be increased or a loss minimized.

In North American sports betting many of these wagers would be classified as over-under (or, more commonly today, total) bets rather than spread bets. However, these are for one side or another of a total only, and do not increase the amount won or lost as the actual moves away from the bookmaker's prediction. Instead, over-under or total bets are handled much like point-spread bets on a team, with the usual 10/11 (4.55%) commission applied.

Many Nevada sports books will allow these bets to be used in parlays, just like team point-spread bets, making it possible to bet, for instance, "the Vikings and the over," and be paid if both the Vikings "cover" the point spread and the total score is higher than the book's prediction. (Such parlays usually pay off at odds of 13:5 with no "vig," just as a standard two-team parlay would.)

In 2004 Cantor Fitzgerald launched the spread betting exchange Cantor Spreadfair, which matches up spread bettors opposing views and allows them to bet with each other. This removal of the faceless bookmaker allows clients to bet at the spread size and monetary level that they request, and in turn this creates a tighter spread margin, which in turn allows users to lose less and win more than with the non-exchange spread-betting firms.

The mathematical analysis of spreads and spread betting is a large and growing subject. For example, sports that have simple 1-point scoring systems (e.g., baseball, hockey, and soccer) may be analysed using Poisson and Skellam statistics.

Spread Betting >Know the Terminology

From: Mr. Sports Today

Glossary of Spread/Sports Betting Lingo

1. Action - means having a wager or a bet.


2. Air Move - when a sportsbook changes the line on a game not in reaction to bets they receive but rather in response to another book changing their line


3. Angles - when you use past game results to predict future results


4. Against The Spread - means making a wager that will be decided by adding points to one team or the other after the game is played


5. Arbitrage - means making a combination of bets so that if one bet loses, another wins


6. Bar - to refuse someone from placing a bet in a given sportsbook


7. Beard - a person who makes bets for another person


8. Bet - to risk money on the outcome of an event


9. Bet Limit - maximum bet size accepted by any given sportsbook


10. Betting Exchange - a form of betting available on the Internet in which two parties are brought together to bet against each other


11. Bet To Win - a wager on an individual to win an event


12. Chalk - the favorite


13. Churn - the betting and re-betting of money


14. Circled - a game on which the book or bookie has placed a lowered maximum bet limit


15. Cover - to win against the spread


16. Credit Betting - betting without needing to have up front money on account to place a wager


17. Data Mining - means sorting through a large volume of data, usually statistics, searching for profitable situations to bet on the future


18. Dime Line - a line that charges only half of the juice of standard football bets


19. Dog / Fav Money Line Differential - the difference in money lines between the favorite's lay price and underdog's take back


20. Early Line - the first line posted for a game


21. Edge - the belief that you have an advantage when placing a bet


22. Even Money - betting a dollar to win a dollar without laying any juice


23. Exotic - a bet other than the more conventional side or total bets


24. Favorite - the team expected to win


25. Field - a group of the entrants whose odds are not individually listed to win an event, usually longshots


26. Flea - a small bettor who wants something for nothing


27. Front Running - following betting lines on a computer, and betting in the same direction of line moves


28. Futures - bets placed far in advance of the sports event


29. Gamble - to risk money on the outcome of an event


30. Handicap - to handicap is to analyze a contest and then to predict the outcome


31. Handle - total amount of money taken by sportsbooks from placed bets


32. Hedge - to bet the opposite of an original bet to offset the possible loss on the original action


33. Hook - the half point in a point spread


34. If Bet - allows you to link together two or more individual bets, similar to parlay


35. Juice -the amount charged by the bookmaker for taking bets


36. Line - used to even the odds of a particular sporting event


37. Longshot - a large underdog who is not expected to win


38. Matchup Betting - a bet based upon one individual competing head-to-head against another individual or a group of individuals


39. Middle - to have separate bets on competing teams and for there to be the possibility of winning both bets


40. Money Line - odds strictly on the straight-up game outcome with no consideration for a point spread


41. Odds - the likelihood of an outcome occurring, stated in number form


42. Off The Board - if a game is off the board, the sportsbook is no longer taking bets on it


43. Offshore Sportsbook - a sportsbook accessed online over the Internet that offers several betting advantages due to convenience and competitive lines


44. Opening Line - the first line posted for a particular sporting event


45. Over - to bet that the final combined score of both teams in a game will exceed the Over / Under total posted for betting purposes


46. Over / Under Bet - a bet on the combined scores or total points scored by both teams in a game


47. Parlay - a single bet that links together two or more individual wagers and is dependent on all of those wagers winning together


48. Parlay Card- a set of sides, totals and prop bets printed on a card


49. Pick - any bet recommended by a handicapper


50. Point Spread - used to even the odds of a particular sporting event


51. Post-up Betting - betting from an already funded account


52. Power Ratings - numbers that handicappers assign to teams to estimate how likely one team is to beat the other and/or by how many points


53. Proposition Bets - additional, more exotic betting options on major sporting events


54. Public Money - betting action coming from unsophisticated bettors or squares who get information from newspapers and TV preview shows


55. Round Robin - a series of parlays


56. Side - to bet on a single team to win a game against the spread


57. Square - an unsophisticated gambler who uses the same information in the same way as everybody else does


58. Straight-up -winning straight-up means simply winning on the scoreboard without any regard to the point spread


59. System - using past game results to predict future results


60. Teaser - similar to parlay, a teaser bet is a single bet that links together two or more individual wagers but is different in that it also allows you to adjust the point spread of each individual wager


61. Total - a number set by a sportsbook for total points to be scored by both teams during a game


62. Trend - using past game results to predict future results


63. Under - to bet that final combined score of both teams in a game will fall short of the Over / Under total posted for betting purposes


64. Vig - the bookmaker's commission


65. Wiseguy - a successful bettor or handicapper whose insight comes from knowledgeable connections rather than his own handicapping

Spread Betting >The Point Spread

From: The Graduate

Understanding the point spread
Lately I have been upset with the confusing documentation about spread betting provided online. Here at Spread Betting International, we decided it is important to explain spread betting in a way that is easy for even novice bettors to understand. So that is our objective, and in this post I will address the point spread.

The definition of point spread is the predicted scoring differential between two opponents as quoted by a sports book. The point spread is also called the line. If you have bet on a sporting event in the past, but have never bet on the point spread, this will ease the process and explain how it works.

How the point spread works

When two teams meet on the playing field or on the basketball court, one team is typically better than the other, or in a more favorable position because of factors like playing at home. If all you had to do was to pick the winning team in a game, everybody would simply wager on the best team, or the home team in a even matchup. However, this would bypass all the lines, burning the odds makers, and allowing the bettors to collect their winnings at a high rate.

Point spread example

Lets take, for a hypothetical situation on one of the types of football bets (using the point spread), that the Kansas City Chiefs were visiting the Detroit Lions and Detroit was established as a six-point favorite at game time, which is commonly written as Detroit -6. Kansas City would be the underdog and displayed as Kansas City +6.

If you bet the favorite, Detroit has to win by more than six points to win your bet. Remember, the Lions are favored by six points, so we subtract six points from their final score on a spread bet. If Detroit were to win 27-20, Lions bettors would win their wager. If the Chiefs were to win the game by any score and you picked the Chiefs you would win not including the extra six points. If the Lions were to win, 20-14, it would be exactly six and a push, so you would get your money back.

Betting against the spread (ATS)

In the sports betting industry the acronym ATS is used to label a team's record when betting against the spread. ATS records are a valuable tool in sports handicapping. You should always factor the team’s ATS record before making a wager. Here’s why..

A team may be playing great, winning a lot of games and having a 5-0 record. However, at the same time they could have a dreadful ATS record of 0-5, because they are overvalued by the general public and the odds makers, and are just barely winning these games. Although on the other hand, a team’s record could be 2-3, but playing in a lot of close games as the underdog, and have a good ATS record of 4-1.

Bookmaker's interest

Have you ever wondered why the point spread can change, or move, over time? Here’s why. In order to guarantee a profit for the house, a bookie needs to create even action on both sides of a particular game. In a perfect world the bookie would have 50 percent of the handle (or bets) come in on the underdog and 50 percent on the favorite.

This ensures that the sports books are guaranteed a profit because of the 10 percent commission, or "vigorish" (vig) charged on most sports wagers. This is why there is "movement" on the point spread. If a game is being bet more heavily on one side, the bookie must move the spread to attract interest on the other side, in order to balance the action.

Spread betting myth

Many people decide that it's too arduous without ever giving it a try. In fact, once the simple concept has been grasped it becomes exceedingly painless to comprehend. Just determine if you think the odds makers' prediction is too low or too high, and then wager accordingly. It's that straightforward. Learn the basics, so you and your wallet are not spread too thin, but rather spread very wide.

So stay with us at Spread Betting International, and Sports Betting Times, to help you obtain this type of education and become successful with sports betting.

Spread Betting Primer >Getting Started

From: FREAKY FAME

“Spread betting is a complicated venture.”

FALSE. This statement is nothing but a misconception, the result of gambling opponents’ propaganda. Proponents of this form of wagering consider it very easy, once the new bettor has an understanding of the concept. Spread betting enables you to win or lose money depending on how close off or far you are in your betting. Spread betting can be an exciting way to address one’s wagering desire on sporting events or while gambling in a casino or online. Ultimately, winning or losing depends mainly on your understanding of the betting process.

Today, bettors have an option on where they wish to dip into the world of spread betting. It could be in a real casino or an online gaming site. In fact, there are hundred of sites offering free training sessions and tips for players new to the world of spread betting. One of the interesting factors of spread betting is that it allows you to place bets on just about any sport from football to horse racing, yet at the same time, you can place bets on the ever-changing financial markets.

Once you are well versed with the basics of spread betting, there are limitless venues where you can venture into this wagering world. However, like any other form of gambling, this too can result in negative yields, therefore one should play according to the financial resources available. In general, game wagering is meant to be enjoyed, and can yield an exciting time when played by someone educated in basics.

As with all other gambling games, spread betting too has its own historical background. Spread betting evolved from the basic qualities of gambling, placing money on the outcome, with the bettor winning or losing depending on that outcome. The uncertainty of winning or losing is the very reason for the addictive nature of this game.

With many forms of gambling, winning or losing depends on placing a bet on the eventual winner of one event. However, in spread gambling you can win no matter who wins the game and/or what the final score. The actual numeric outcome of the game or market has no effect on you win or lose. You will win as long as you bet in the correct margin range (the spread) of the event’s outcome. So that's the bottom line objective of spread betting.

Similar to other forms of betting, spread betting also has some bets that are more popular then others. Some of the most wide spread betting occurs in Europe, where the popular soccer circuit provides numerous exciting games throughout the year, which attract a huge amount of betting transactions. However, with so many sporting events to bet on, it is hard to pin point any one sport betting as the most popular and focus.

Besides betting on sporting events, spread wagering is particularly active on the financial market as well. People spread bet on the financial markets in hopes of increasing their income or making up for the losses of their stock portfolios.

Information about betting can be found a number of ways. If you want to spread bet, it is imperative to find out as much as you can. The more knowledgeable you become the better you become in making an informed wager. Having a mentor helps greatly, so if possible, spending time with an experienced bettor can be invaluable.

In any case, start using the resources on the internet to form your spread betting understanding. Although these free resources are valuable, much of the ‘insider information’ is contained in resources that you must pay for. You don’t have to spend a fortune on these resources, but you should plan to allocate some funds for them.

This site, Spread Betting International, and its associated sites, are intended to offer the resources and insights required to make you a successful spread bettor. So check us out regularly as we update on a daily basis, and I bid you Good Luck.

Spread Betting >Definition and Purpose

Spread Betting
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Definition
Spread betting is any of various types of wagering on the outcome of an event, where the pay-off is based on the accuracy of the wager, rather than a simple "win or lose" outcome, which is known as money-line betting. Fixed-odds betting is a form of wagering against odds offered by a bookmaker, an individual, or on a bet exchange.

A spread is a range of outcomes, and the bet is whether the outcome will be above or below the spread. Spread betting has been a major growth market in in recent years, with the number of gamblers well into the millions. As with all gambling, however, spread betting carries a high level of risk.

Purpose
The general purpose of spread betting is to create an active market for both sides of a wager, even if the outcome of an event may appear a priori to be biased towards one side or the other. In a sporting event, for example, a strong team may be pitted against a historically weaker team. Persons betting on the event normally would be likely to favor the better team, to such an extent that there would be very few, if any, betting on the team perceived to be worse.

The use of a "point spread" evens out the market towards an equal number of participants on each side of the wager. This allows a bookmaker to make a market by accepting wagers on both sides of the spread. The bookmaker charges a commission and acts as the counterparty for each participant. As long as the number of participants on each side is roughly equal, the bookmaker is unconcerned with the actual outcome; profits instead come from the commissions.

Spread Betting International >Mystery Blogger Power Team

Greetings my fellow Americans from Mystery Blogger, aka Mr. Sports Today. I hope this will be the first of many daily altercations together, as we begin on a journey for truth, justice and the American way.

I have a wonderful staff working for me who have various power identity personalities. Depending on the current situation and the task at hand, I will utilize one of the these personalities to address it. The picture on the post identifies which power personality was assigned the project.

To begin with we have The Muscle. He deals with the situations that require physical power and strength. Over time you will understand The Muscle, as well as the rest of the power staffers. You will see what makes each tick and how they function, when, and why. Let me introduce you to the rest of my power team.

Next we have The Graduate, who holds all the intellectual power. When the situation calls for using 'brains' to solve the problem or issue, then you'll see The Graduate transformation. The majority of the time is all about brain power.

The Player is all about good ole' spiritual power, and is around quite a bit. However, at times he may seem a little confusing, or just completely 'out of this world'. Well hells bells, baby, that's because he is. You see, although The Player is a godly-sort of chap, he is also a wanderer within the universal, dark, and unknown realms.

Any then there's the emotional Freaky Fame. Fame is known to have a heavy influence on all the other power persomalities, but he is shy (imagine that) and does not like the limelight (although he wants to be famous). He does not come out in public much, but his influence sure does. But don't be shocked when you see the sweet Freak, because he does appear from time-to-time.

There are also two junior staffers. First we have Kid Rockstar, and you guessed it, he likes to 'party like a rock star'. To go with Rockstar's hard partying, is his hard work ethic. The Kid also calls it like he sees it, and as he says, "I don't care if I piss off them lame f#!%ing pricks, or not!!".

The other junior staffer is Mr. Bling. Other than having gobs of bling, we don't know much about him, because he does not talk about himself. You see, Bling is a fast moving, mystifying energy who is here one second, and gone the next. He will leave you either scratching your head, rolling your eyes, or, most of the time, laughing.

There you have it, the power team. And for now, there ain't no more, so until later...

Adios Amigos

Spread Betting >Welcome to Spread Betting International

From: Mystery Blogger (Athlete of the Year)

I want to provide a brief introduction on the purpose of this new site. The intent is to offer information, knowledge, perspective, advice, and insights on the world of spread betting. Spread betting is the methodology of creating a business market for wagering (or investing if you prefer) on the outcome of a designated event.

The intention of spread betting is to mathematically place odds on the outcome of various factors associated with the event, for which an individual may place a wager on these outcomes. Spread betting is generally associated with wagering on sporting events, however the trading of options on the stock market, can also be considered a form of spread betting.

Spread Betting International will provide daily spread betting content in posts, links to valuable resources and insights, educational information, strategic suggestions, and personal perspectives from yours truly. Mystery Blogger has over 20 years exposure to spread betting in both his business and personal life. Having wagered on countless sporting events, as well as being a daily trader of stock options, the term 'expert' has been used, but loosely, of course.

The focus of the site is on sports betting, not options trading. Specifically, professional football, baseball, and basketball betting will be targeted. Mystery Blogger will also post pages with content aimed at wagering for each of these sporting events. These pages are located at:

Sports Betting Times

Football Betting Weekly

Baseball Betting Report

Basketball Betting Journal

I hope you will check them all out. It will take some time to add all the valuable content I have planned for these sites, so patience please. There will be daily updates to all blogs, so please check back often.

One last thing... Mystery Blogger has a number of "power identities" that he calls upon when blogging. Get the scoop on this here!!