Direct from Las Vegas, WagerTalk TV host Marco D’Angelo (@MarcoInVegas) and Bryan Leonard (@BLeonardSports) share handicapping tips when betting baseball on the infamous “Terrible Tuesdays”.
Sports Betting Tips
Sports betting tips direct from Las Vegas and our team of expert sports handicappers from WagerTalk.com. Each and every week our industry leading handicapping experts break down sports from a Las Vegas betting perspective and share their sports betting tips and advice on the biggest sporting events to help you beat the spread and make money betting sports.
Sports Betting Tips from Bryan Leonard: Handicapping Bullpens
Direct from Las Vegas, WagerTalk TV host Marco D’Angelo (@MarcoInVegas) and Bryan Leonard (@BLeonardSports) go over how to handicap bullpens.
Read moreSports Betting Tips from Bryan Leonard: Handicapping Bullpens
Ask Sports Cheetah: Betting Parlays
Direct from Las Vegas, WagerTalk TV host Marco D’Angelo (@MarcoInVegas) and Sports Cheetah (@SportsCheetah) answer questions on sports handicapping from Twitter. Have a question for the show? Just need to follow and tweet to @SportsCheetah!
Key Factors to Improve your MLB Over/Under Predictions
3 key factors to improve your MLB over/under predictions
Read moreKey Factors to Improve your MLB Over/Under Predictions
Do you make this mistake with your March Madness pool?
You want to win your March Madness pool
Read moreDo you make this mistake with your March Madness pool?
Sports Handicapping: Money Management Tips
Oskeim Sports believes that the optimal bet size for a wager is predicated upon the projected edge for said bet. Over the course of a season, there will be a certain number of games that dictate larger investments based upon the confluence of handicapping angles. While a vast majority of professional sports bettors risk 1% to 2% of their bankroll per game, almost all successful bettors are willing to risk upwards of 4% of their bankroll when they determine the edge dictates such an investment. The key is to find a professional sports handicappers like the ones at WagerTalk who possess the skills and resources required to recognize when an investment is worthy of your hard-earned money.
How is the Point Spread Made?
Is it just some old Italian mobster in a smokey room with a chalkboard and a newspaper sports section, like in Casino?