RAKE-IT-IN System Manager

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What is the System Manager?
The RAKE-IT-IN System Manager is a tool that our customers can use to research, create, and store betting systems based on several different parameters. If you find a particular system that you'd like to track, you can save the system and we'll show you when a game falls into that system throughout the entire day. We'll also store how your system has done since you added it, and we can even email or page you before the game to let you know that a play still fits your system!

What parameters can I use to set up my system?
The first release of the System Manager allows users to query on the following parameters:
Sportsbook
Sport
Season Type
Bet Type
Favorite or Underdog
Home or Away
Specific Teams, if desired
Odd minimum and maximum
Line movement towards
Line movement minimum and maximum
Date range

How does it work?
The System Manager takes all the parameters that a user specifies and throws them into a complex query. This query runs against all our archived data and outputs not only Wins and Losses for all games that fall into this system, but also the details of each game line-by-line so the user can verify and validate the results.

When you find a system that you want to track, simply click 'Save', give the system a name, and we'll store all the parameters for you! Then, whenever a play fits your system, we'll show it to you on the site. We can even email or page you before the game if you choose!

How many systems can I create?
With our System Manager you can create and store unlimited systems.

What sportsbook are your system plays generated for?
System Plays are generated for each individual sportsbook. Currently, we only have past year archives for Pinnacle, but we have been storing odds for each of our supported books so that their archives will be more complete in the future. We recommend that our users initially use Pinnacle to get complete system results.

NOTE -- Although users may create a system using past odds from Pinnacle, system plays generated from this system may be bet on at any book! These plays are profitable no matter what book is used for the bet.

What is the difference between public and private systems?
Private systems will only be displayed to you. Public systems will be shown to all users so that others have the opportunity to add them as one of their own personal systems as well! You can keep a system private if you want no one else to see the system you are tracking, or you can designate your system as public if you want to share and discuss it with other users.

What book is your Archived data and stats based off of?
We have archived data from all of the sportsbooks we support. You will find the most comprehensive archived data using Pinnacle. We have approximately 3 years of Pinnacle data. The other books will have less than a year of archived data. This will grow as we grow!

What are the differences among Current, Final, and Archived System plays?
Current System Plays are plays where the current parameters of the game identify a team that falls into a system that you have specified. If the wagering details and percentages were to end right now, this play would fall into your system.

Final System Plays are plays that DID fall into a system that you specified. The lines have closed for the game, and the game has started. So, we have the final wagering details stored for this game, and we can officially declare this play a System Play. Please note that the wagering details can change in the last few minutes before a game starts, which may turn a Current System Play into no play at all.

Archived System Plays are all the Final System Plays from yesterday and before. They show how your systems have fared since you started them.

What is UPG?
UPG stands for "Units Per Game". UPG is the best measure of how well a system performs, since the Win/Loss record alone does not tell you how many units you have won/lost over that period. For example, you may have a system where you bet big underdogs and go 4-6 over 10 games. You could have a losing record, but those 4 wins could be enough to net you a positive overall return.

How do I know if a particular UPG is good or bad?
First of all, you'll be able to tell if your system has a positive outcome if your UPG is greater than 0, and a UPG of less than 0 has a negative outcome over that period. We like to extrapolate the UPG out over 10 or 20 games to get a good idea of how well the system is performing. Let's say that all the games you bet on return 1 unit if you win, and you lose 1 unit on losses. So, if you have a UPG of 0.2, then you expect to win 2 units every 10 games bet. With even-money return, this equates to a 6-4 record over 10 games, or a 60% winning percentage. Most people agree that if you can win at a 60% clip, you are doing very well. Similarly, if you find a system with a UPG return of 0.4 and assume even-money return for example, then you'd go 7-3 every 10 games (+4 units), winning at a 70% clip.

You'll notice that our Optimal Plays are all plays that meet a very strict UPG criteria, most being 0.2 or higher.

RAKE-IT-IN
http://www.rakeitin.net
support@rakeitin.net
 

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