BETTORS ONLY!!!!

Well they got the giants and 3.5 games over/under.. easily pick the over for that.. nigs don’t understand we was tanking last yr for a high draft pick and qb.. russel Wilson won his first 4 games as a steeler starter and won 6 out of his first 7 games and helped the Steelers clinch a playoff spot pretty much within the first 13 games.. giants rookie wr had more yds and catches than any steeler wr last yr, our rookie rb average more rushing yds per carry and had more recs and catches than Steelers starting rb with less playing time and touches.. we still got the 3rd pick in the draft , we signed a few key defensive players, we got a better veteran qb, and we still got the draft to go.. giants ova 3.5 next yr
Great insight and info!
 
Gm_JyZRW4AAKMrI
 
NFL predictions for next yr so far


I took a Quick Look and would bet giants ova 4.5, bears under 8.5, cardinals under 8.5, maybe even eagles under 11.5 games
 
Reminder : betting info for mlb.. use espn for standings info and winning streak info.. to help make better calculated bets


remember team rankings got all your baseball stats covered for the yr
 
Bruh to make that bet he fucking deserved it! :lol:

It was just meant to be, because you can make that bet every game that they all play and it won’t hit.
Mikal Bridges played, committed a foul, and subbed out after 6 seconds just so he could keep up his iron man streak played.


Rip whoever bet on his overs
 

This is why I don't gamble,​




Chicago man won $800K at Midwest casinos — but they refuse to pay. How to ensure you can cash in your bets​






Thomas McPeek didn’t stumble into a lucky streak — he studied for it.

The 24-year-old from Chicago spent last year diving into the world of sports betting, placing dozens of complex, high-risk wagers on football — called parlays — based on odds he believed he could beat.

“It was a calculated attack where I thought I had an edge,” McPeek told CBS News Chicago.

In August, he visited the sportsbook at the Horseshoe Casino in Hammond, Indiana, owned by Caesars Entertainment. To ensure his bets wouldn’t be rejected, he remained anonymous, making multiple small bets at kiosks instead of with a clerk at a counter.​


He even went so far as to disguise himself with sunglasses or hiding his hair.

Over the course of a single week, McPeek says he bet around $30,000 and won $350,000.

A month later, he traveled across state lines to employ the same strategies at another Caesars property — the Isle Casino in Bettendorf, Iowa. This time, he says his tickets totaled about $450,000 in winnings.

But McPeek says when he tried to cash in, both casinos voided his tickets, citing house rules and anti-money-laundering policies. He says he’s willing to sue to get his winnings.

Where’s the money?​

McPeek maintains that he played by the rules but Caesars says he tried to circumvent them, particularly by crossing state lines — something that can violate betting regulations.


Scott Morrow, a former casino executive who now teaches gaming at the University of Nevada—Las Vegas, says Caesars was justified in voiding his tickets on those grounds.

“I have a tough time finding sympathy for his case,” Morrow said.


But Eli Feustel, a seasoned betting expert and author, sides with McPeek — not because of how the bets were made, but because of Caesars’ timing in voiding his wins. He argues that the casinos only acted after realizing McPeek might actually win.

“The clear answer is Caesars owes this,” he told CBS News.

The Indiana Gaming Commission says Caesars followed the rules. Now, regulators in Iowa are reviewing McPeek’s complaint.

Against the odds​

Caesars has banned McPeek from playing at their casinos but is willing to pay back the money McPeek used to place the bets.

Blue Chip Casino in Michigan City, Indiana, also banned McPeek from playing at their casino after he won $127,000, but at least Blue Chip paid him out first.

With Americans spending more than $60.4 billion on commercial casino gaming and sports betting in 2022 — up 14% from 2021 — some wonder if the house plays fair when the odds shift in the bettor’s favor.

For gamblers navigating the high-stakes world of sports betting, McPeek’s case is a cautionary tale.

Here are three ways to ensure you can cash in on your sports bets.

  1. Read the fine print before you place any bets. Sportsbooks include detailed rules in their terms and conditions — including the right to void wagers. Knowing those rules ahead of time can keep you from betting into a gray area.
  2. Keep your bets to one jurisdiction to avoid raising red flags and accusations of gaming the system.
  3. Document everything as you game, from screenshots to transaction receipts. Keeping a trail could make or break your case if things get contested.
Even if the odds are in your favor, the rulebook — and how it’s enforced — might not be.


 

This is why I don't gamble,​




Chicago man won $800K at Midwest casinos — but they refuse to pay. How to ensure you can cash in your bets​






Thomas McPeek didn’t stumble into a lucky streak — he studied for it.

The 24-year-old from Chicago spent last year diving into the world of sports betting, placing dozens of complex, high-risk wagers on football — called parlays — based on odds he believed he could beat.

“It was a calculated attack where I thought I had an edge,” McPeek told CBS News Chicago.

In August, he visited the sportsbook at the Horseshoe Casino in Hammond, Indiana, owned by Caesars Entertainment. To ensure his bets wouldn’t be rejected, he remained anonymous, making multiple small bets at kiosks instead of with a clerk at a counter.​


He even went so far as to disguise himself with sunglasses or hiding his hair.

Over the course of a single week, McPeek says he bet around $30,000 and won $350,000.

A month later, he traveled across state lines to employ the same strategies at another Caesars property — the Isle Casino in Bettendorf, Iowa. This time, he says his tickets totaled about $450,000 in winnings.

But McPeek says when he tried to cash in, both casinos voided his tickets, citing house rules and anti-money-laundering policies. He says he’s willing to sue to get his winnings.

Where’s the money?​

McPeek maintains that he played by the rules but Caesars says he tried to circumvent them, particularly by crossing state lines — something that can violate betting regulations.


Scott Morrow, a former casino executive who now teaches gaming at the University of Nevada—Las Vegas, says Caesars was justified in voiding his tickets on those grounds.

“I have a tough time finding sympathy for his case,” Morrow said.


But Eli Feustel, a seasoned betting expert and author, sides with McPeek — not because of how the bets were made, but because of Caesars’ timing in voiding his wins. He argues that the casinos only acted after realizing McPeek might actually win.

“The clear answer is Caesars owes this,” he told CBS News.

The Indiana Gaming Commission says Caesars followed the rules. Now, regulators in Iowa are reviewing McPeek’s complaint.

Against the odds​

Caesars has banned McPeek from playing at their casinos but is willing to pay back the money McPeek used to place the bets.

Blue Chip Casino in Michigan City, Indiana, also banned McPeek from playing at their casino after he won $127,000, but at least Blue Chip paid him out first.

With Americans spending more than $60.4 billion on commercial casino gaming and sports betting in 2022 — up 14% from 2021 — some wonder if the house plays fair when the odds shift in the bettor’s favor.

For gamblers navigating the high-stakes world of sports betting, McPeek’s case is a cautionary tale.

Here are three ways to ensure you can cash in on your sports bets.

  1. Read the fine print before you place any bets. Sportsbooks include detailed rules in their terms and conditions — including the right to void wagers. Knowing those rules ahead of time can keep you from betting into a gray area.
  2. Keep your bets to one jurisdiction to avoid raising red flags and accusations of gaming the system.
  3. Document everything as you game, from screenshots to transaction receipts. Keeping a trail could make or break your case if things get contested.
Even if the odds are in your favor, the rulebook — and how it’s enforced — might not be.



He wasn't paid because he was banned from betting, he knew this so he bet anonymously and wore disguises.

The real issue is that if you win too much they ban you, that's a huge problem that should make bettors protests.
 
I heard Fanduel had to pay out 2.2 million in winnings last night.

So many people ran this line or something similar.


That was the rare time where everyone who was suppose to hit a homer did. I watched that homer by Cal last night that was impressive he got one more at bat lol……homer.
 
He wasn't paid because he was banned from betting, he knew this so he bet anonymously and wore disguises.

The real issue is that if you win too much they ban you, that's a huge problem that should make bettors protests.
Yeah the other day parlay hit on baseball now I can't place any bets on FanDuel only Draftkings. No doubt until it settles but we'll see.

I use ESPN Bets, Fanatics and NoVig now. A lot of these apps shady for real. After that parlay hit they updated their terms and conditions. I don't know what they changed tho.
:smh:
 
That was the rare time where everyone who was suppose to hit a homer did. I watched that homer by Cal last night that was impressive he got one more at bat lol……homer.

Yeah what's fucked up Fanduel posted this the next day which means if you hit on a parlay and they suspect it was shared, they can deny paying you out....Fucked up

 
Yeah what's fucked up Fanduel posted this the next day which means if you hit on a parlay and they suspect it was shared, they can deny paying you out....Fucked up


Yeah we'll see.

A lot of the bettor community does this.

But what's bullshit about it is the app has a "SHARE" feature so what's that about then?

They allow people to share the bets so others can copy it.

This must be the new updated terms. lol Fuck Fanduel.
 
Yeah we'll see.

A lot of the bettor community does this.

But what's bullshit about it is the app has a "SHARE" feature so what's that about then?

They allow people to share the bets so others can copy it.

This must be the new updated terms. lol Fuck Fanduel.
Yeah I don’t really bet like that or use FanDuel since I play more DFS and if I do bet I’m usually doing it on DraftKings, but I saw this on twitter yesterday and I was like WTF???

Yeah I definitely wOnt be using FanDuel anytime soon
 
Yeah I don’t really bet like that or use FanDuel since I play more DFS and if I do bet I’m usually doing it on DraftKings, but I saw this on twitter yesterday and I was like WTF???

Yeah I definitely wOnt be using FanDuel anytime soon
I stopped using FanDuel when every time I placed a bet the same or next day I would get alerts saying my password was attempted too many times or would get a verification code to sign in when I never opened the app
 
Yeah what's fucked up Fanduel posted this the next day which means if you hit on a parlay and they suspect it was shared, they can deny paying you out....Fucked up


The dumbest shit ever.. how can you defraud them if sports betting can’t be controlled by the bettors.. at the end of the day the athletes still have to play the game and anything can happen… you openly admitting that youre upset people are winning in large quantities and that you refuse to wanna pay when they do.. which makes you appear to be a one sided company.. which is saying you need to take your money and talents somewhere else
 
Yeah I don’t really bet like that or use FanDuel since I play more DFS and if I do bet I’m usually doing it on DraftKings, but I saw this on twitter yesterday and I was like WTF???

Yeah I definitely wOnt be using FanDuel anytime soon
Been team draftkings since day one..now this makes me feel I’ve been making the better choice all this time
 
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