There is no specific time, picks are sent out throughout the entire day. We provide both pre-game, as well as in-game live betting opportunities.
Usually anywhere between 5 to 15 picks are sent out each day. This is a volume betting group, with a high volume of betting opportunities.
Fanduel, Draftkings, Fanatics, ESPN Bet, BetMGM, and Caesar’s Sportsbook. Each one offers free, daily promos such as deposit matches, bonus bets and profit boosts and I encourage everyone to take full advantage of them.
NFL lifetime profit +136.50 units, 62% win percentage MLB lifetime profit +115.97 units, 57% win percentage NBA lifetime profit +152.63 units, 65% win percentage
There are a couple different strategies for figuring out which plays you should tail when you are in a discord that sends out a high volume of plays daily. We provide a variety of sports to choose from in order to have something for everybody. You may choose to stick with a specific sport, or a certain type of bet from low to high risk, parlays, straight bets, live bets, bankroll builders, player props, moneylines, and so on. If you’d like to tail the majority of, or even all of the plays that are being sent out, please be sure you can afford to stretch your bankroll and accommodate for a higher volume of plays. We see the highest rate of success with straight bets, also referred to as single bets. These are the ones you play by themselves without combining them with other picks, as you would with a parlay. Parlays come with an elevated level of risk with each leg added, because everything has to hit in order for you to get the payout. So, it is recommended that you play the parlays light and go heavier on the singles. The payouts may seem small, but they add up. The most important thing is that single bets hit at a much higher rate, and you are far more likely to see a payout. Parlays= high risk, high reward. Single bets= low risk, low reward.
When gambling, it’s important first and foremost to always bet within your means. Never gamble what you can’t afford to lose, and you should never bet so much that one play, one day, or even one bad week can deplete your entire bankroll. Always remember that gambling is NOT a get rich quick scheme; there will be times where we win a lot in a short amount of time, and there will be cold streaks as well. As long as you stick to a strict bankroll management system and never bet more than you can afford to lose, you can profit in the long-term.
We implement the unit system when sending out picks instead of using dollar amounts to recommend wager size. In gambling, one unit is usually equal to one percent of your total betting bankroll, and it may not be the same for everyone. 1 unit for you may be $10, $50, $100, $1,000 or whichever other value you assign. This is the standard amount that you will place on your bets until you can afford to add more. To figure out what 1 unit is for you, first you would need to determine your total bankroll. This is the total amount of money that you set aside for gambling without having to tap into other sources of income. Nothing is guaranteed, so you need to make sure that you can handle some losses. For example, if your total bankroll is $1,000, your unit size is $10 (1%), that’s how much you would ordinarily be putting on a “1 unit” bet. If we send a “0.5 unit” bet, that would indicate that you should bet half of one unit, so in this example, half of a unit is $5. A “0.25 unit” bet would indicate a quarter of a unit ($2.50). If we were to send a “3 unit” bet, you would multiply $10 x 3, so your wager should be $30. Ultimately, the unit system tells you which bets are more likely to hit, which bets we’re more confident in, and which bets you should be putting more money on.
Odds will tell you how much you can win per $100 wager. The “-” and “+” next to the odds are used to show the potential payout and whether the wager is more or less likely to win. The higher the “+” number, (longer odds) the less likely it is to happen, therefore you’ll see a higher potential payout. The lower the “-” number (shorter odds), the more likely it is to happen, therefore you’ll see a lower potential payout. “-” odds are always the favorite to win, “+” odds are always the underdog. For example, a bet with -2000 odds is more than likely going to happen, and a bet with +2000 odds is not expected to happen. While the “-” wagers have a higher chance of paying out and the “+” wagers a lower chance, this is implied probability and does not guarantee a win or loss. The “-” odds show how much you’d need to bet to win $100, the “+” odds show you how much you’ll win when betting $100. For example, if you see -235 odds that means you’d have to bet $235 to win $100 in profit (plus your original wager, for a total of $335). If the odds are +235, that means you’d have to bet $100 to win $235 in profit (plus your original wager, for a total of $335).
Parlays should be looked at as lottery tickets- the odds are stacked against you, and in favor of the sportsbooks. This is where you will take the biggest losses, but there is a way that you can bet on parlays and still be profitable, and that involves betting each leg as a single as well. If you have a 4 leg parlay that loses by 1 leg (which is usually the case), you will lose your money every time. However, if you were to divide it into 4 single bets, you would’ve won 3 times and only lost once. The goal is to minimize risk, maximize profit, and hit as many tickets as possible. If you want to bet the parlays, here is how you stay profitable while doing so; I recommend playing parlays at 0.25 units or less, then doubling that amount to bet each leg as a single as well (odds on that leg must be -160 or longer for there to be value. Please see “How do I read the Odds?”). For example, if you were to put $25 on a 4 leg parlay, you should then put $50 on each one of those legs as a single (ONLY when the odds reflect an adequate payout). By implementing this strategy, you would mitigate risk and cover your losses. If the parlay hits, all the singles hit automatically and you will win double, but if one leg loses and kills the parlay, you can still make your money back on the legs that do hit, and potentially still make a profit. Consider it insurance; by using this strategy, you will usually either break even, or make profit unless you have multiple legs that do not hit. At least half of the legs in your parlay must hit for you to break even, more than half must hit for you to profit. If you don’t hit at least half of the legs in your betslip, that is the only way this method will result in a loss.
A moneyline is a bet on which team will win a game outright. You can bet the moneyline on the full game, the quarter, the half, etc. When betting the quarter or the half, please keep in mind that you are only betting that quarter/half as if it were its’ own individual game- the total score on the full game is irrelevant in this context. A team that is trailing in the full game, regardless of how many points they are trailing by, can still win that individual quarter as long as they score more points within that quarter than the opposing team. Example: Let’s say Boston Celtics are leading 90-65 vs Portland Trail Blazers, and we bet the moneyline for Portland to win the 3rd quarter. If Portland ends up scoring 20 points in the 3rd quarter, and Celtics only score 12, Portland wins the 3rd quarter moneyline, despite Celtics still leading the game 102-85. In this example, Celtics will not win the 3rd quarter moneyline even though they have maintained the lead in the full game the entire time.
When you bet the spread, you’re betting on a team’s margin of victory or defeat. So, if you bet on the favorite (indicated by the “-“), they have to win by more than the number shown. If you bet on the underdog (“+”), they have to win outright or lose by less than the number shown. Example: If you bet Celtics -7.5, then Celtics will have to win the game by 8 points or more to cover the spread. If you bet Celtics +7.5, that means they can win outright, or they can lose, and you will still win the bet as long as they don’t lose by 8 points or more.
A parlay is a bet that combines two or more selections into one larger bet and increases the payout exponentially. For a parlay to be successful, each of the individual legs (or selections) must win. The more legs you add to a parlay, the lower your chances will be of seeing a payout.
A round robin is an easy way to place multiple parlays at once. When you place a round robin, you’re placing individual bets on every possible parlay combination out of your selections. Unlike with parlays, you don’t have to hit every leg to see a payout depending on which round robin option you choose. To place a round robin, just add 3 or more selections to your betslip and click the “Round Robin” function. Here, you’ll see the bets broken down by 2’s, by 3’s, and so on. These indicate the number of selections in each individual parlay you’re placing. If you round robin by 2’s, you only need 2 of the 3 legs to hit in order to win 1 parlay. If you round robin by 3’s, you need 3 legs to hit, etc. The more legs you add, the more combinations you can create. The best time to use a round robin is if you have several underdogs with high odds that have a good chance of hitting. Example 1: If you’re betting on teams A, B, and C to win outright, you’ll have two round robin options available. Your By 2’s option includes all possible 2-team parlays for these three wagers (A+B, B+C, and A+C). And your By 3’s option includes all possible 3-team parlays on these 3 wagers (A+B+C). If you bet $30 on the By 2’s option, that money will be split evenly among the 2-team parlays ($10 on each of the 3 wagers). Example 2: If you are betting on six teams to win outright, you’ll have the option to bet By 2’s, By 3’s, By 4’s, By 5’s, or a traditional 6-leg parlay. By 2’s = 15 possible 2-leg parlays By 3’s = 20 possible 3-leg parlays By 4’s = 15 possible 4-leg parlays By 5’s = 6 possible 5-leg parlays
A bankroll builder, also referred to as a “teaser” combines multiple bets into a parlay with spread lines that are altered in your favor, to increase the likelihood of each leg cashing. A minimum of two teams must be selected and all selections must cover the spread for the teaser to win. (Please refer to “What is a spread?”)