I need to re-read Mr Delicious' info, but I am glad he added that, I felt pretty strongly about some of the points that he made, and I'm glad someone else sees things the same way. I guess it depends on the sport, but do the oddsmakers fear/respect (as far as moving the line) syndicate action a LOT more than public money. I guess what I'm trying to ask is if they are seeing one-sided syndicate action on one side, but one-sided public action that is heavy enough to out-weigh the syndicate money by 2 to 1 or more, do the books tend to move the line in favor of the syndicates- to cut into their action while baiting even more public money on the 'wrong' side. I imagine situational factors have a bearing on this, but it seems that it takes a hell of a lot more public money to move the line than syndicate action, in fact it seems that the line is moved down to get even more one-sided public action some of the time. I've been experimenting with this a little, I dont take much action, but I am selling NJ +9.5, o/u 191 locally.
SEA, havent looked at golf much at all, but that may be what I start looking into next- either that or Raibird's SoCal HS football, lol. How beatable is it? And what are the main criteria to analyze. I would imagine golfer's historical performance on given course, number to hit greens, putting, L3 tourneys are the sort of things to look at?
Shotgun provided some interleague #'s in the HZ.