KingRevolver
Born Rambler
Maybe they're both depending on the situation?
I think there's some common mistakes when playing RLs. I've made them myself.
Gamblers play RLs when there's a good pitcher facing a bad team but they often forget that the team with the good pitcher is struggling offensively. So even though they are shutting down the other team they aren't exactly doing any scoring themselves.
They also play RLs when there's two good pitchers (who've been playing well) facing each other.
Then there's the big chalk games. It might be something like the Yankees -200 and if you play the -1.5 line it's -110?
But then how often do baseball games end with one run being the difference?
I don't know. I'm a bit all over the place here but does anyone have any thoughts on this?
I think there's some common mistakes when playing RLs. I've made them myself.
Gamblers play RLs when there's a good pitcher facing a bad team but they often forget that the team with the good pitcher is struggling offensively. So even though they are shutting down the other team they aren't exactly doing any scoring themselves.
They also play RLs when there's two good pitchers (who've been playing well) facing each other.
Then there's the big chalk games. It might be something like the Yankees -200 and if you play the -1.5 line it's -110?
But then how often do baseball games end with one run being the difference?
I don't know. I'm a bit all over the place here but does anyone have any thoughts on this?