... is there really a way to accurately and consistently predict the outcome of any sporting events? Especially such an especially rapid game like basketball where a dozen lead changes can occur in a single game, with far too variables to possibly anticipate.. are we just chasing unicorns and crawling around on the forest floor for fresh Bigfoot tracks?
Handicapping appears to be as much about player psychology as it is matchup evaluation. There is a reason why successful players in the regular season repeatedly fail perform when there are no guarantees of tomorrow (Harden, Prescott et al).
i have created (and abandoned) dozens of strategies that were initially successful but failed after continued exposure to ever expanding circumstances on and off the court. Even ex-players (now analysts), armed with first person knowledge of all aspects of the game fail to continually fail to predict the outcome and games/series, usualy deferring to teams with better record/home court.
Though we all understand there has never been a Bigfoot or any sporting event that will play out 100% as expected, i will continue to develop handicapping strategies and to post picks based on my discovery.
Handicapping appears to be as much about player psychology as it is matchup evaluation. There is a reason why successful players in the regular season repeatedly fail perform when there are no guarantees of tomorrow (Harden, Prescott et al).
i have created (and abandoned) dozens of strategies that were initially successful but failed after continued exposure to ever expanding circumstances on and off the court. Even ex-players (now analysts), armed with first person knowledge of all aspects of the game fail to continually fail to predict the outcome and games/series, usualy deferring to teams with better record/home court.
Though we all understand there has never been a Bigfoot or any sporting event that will play out 100% as expected, i will continue to develop handicapping strategies and to post picks based on my discovery.