I realize that many of you look at the picks I post each day of a handicapper by the name of Sebastian who I refer to by the name of Seabass in the Seabass Report.
There are some things which I think you should know about this man if ever you were to consider buying his picks if they are not posted.
What I am going to say is based on my opinion having followed this man for around thirteen years both as a handicapper and a person in general some of the latter of which is based on what I heard on his now long defunct radio talk show host job.
I have documented all of what I say at another forum for over four years on a daily basis; unfortunately if you do not know the name of the forum, I don't believe I am allowed to name it here.
I also decided to break this up into different segments to be posted each day as it would be too time consuming and might be too overwhelming to post all of it in just one day.
Anyways, here are the salient points which define Sebastian in my opinion as a handicapper-I think this is appropriate for the first segment since the focus of this thread is handicapping.
Anyways, I tracked all of his plays in all sports from 5/25/12 through 5/24/13 in the other forum based on all plays rated equally;this was based on his statement back on 5/25/12 when he implored people to buy his picks, that they should bet them all the same-he tried to change that later when he started to lose and got deep in the hole to all kind of absurd ratings-instead of all plays rated at 1 unit, he made them from 1-10 units), but I held him to his original all plays rated equal based on 1 unit; these in turn were based on the actual line with juice factored in(this would apply more in baseball where there are most money lines rather than in basketball where it is mostly 1 unit for a win and 1.1 for a loss.
Anyways during that year, based on $100 a play, he lost almost $16,500, finished 75 games under 500 and he had an overall winning percentage of 47.9% which is well under the 52.38% needed to just break even.
During that season he had just over 38% days which were winning ones.
During this season which began on 5/25/13 and where I have become more liberal with how he rates his games he has done a lot better, but he still around $400 in the hole.
In the next segment which hopefully will be tomorrow, I will concentrate on how he runs his sports service itself, and some of the things which he has done which you might find interesting.
There are some things which I think you should know about this man if ever you were to consider buying his picks if they are not posted.
What I am going to say is based on my opinion having followed this man for around thirteen years both as a handicapper and a person in general some of the latter of which is based on what I heard on his now long defunct radio talk show host job.
I have documented all of what I say at another forum for over four years on a daily basis; unfortunately if you do not know the name of the forum, I don't believe I am allowed to name it here.
I also decided to break this up into different segments to be posted each day as it would be too time consuming and might be too overwhelming to post all of it in just one day.
Anyways, here are the salient points which define Sebastian in my opinion as a handicapper-I think this is appropriate for the first segment since the focus of this thread is handicapping.
Anyways, I tracked all of his plays in all sports from 5/25/12 through 5/24/13 in the other forum based on all plays rated equally;this was based on his statement back on 5/25/12 when he implored people to buy his picks, that they should bet them all the same-he tried to change that later when he started to lose and got deep in the hole to all kind of absurd ratings-instead of all plays rated at 1 unit, he made them from 1-10 units), but I held him to his original all plays rated equal based on 1 unit; these in turn were based on the actual line with juice factored in(this would apply more in baseball where there are most money lines rather than in basketball where it is mostly 1 unit for a win and 1.1 for a loss.
Anyways during that year, based on $100 a play, he lost almost $16,500, finished 75 games under 500 and he had an overall winning percentage of 47.9% which is well under the 52.38% needed to just break even.
During that season he had just over 38% days which were winning ones.
During this season which began on 5/25/13 and where I have become more liberal with how he rates his games he has done a lot better, but he still around $400 in the hole.
In the next segment which hopefully will be tomorrow, I will concentrate on how he runs his sports service itself, and some of the things which he has done which you might find interesting.
