The garbage serves to highlight the valuable posts. Whenever I read something I am not tempted to Thremplol at I know I need to think about it.

Happy Thanksgiving my sports wagering friends. What are you thankful for today?

Cmon Man!

Trolling.

Thremp's trolling

webster

large pending positions
guinness
my health
pizza
internet hockey
my wife
coffee shopz
cbb mechanical system
youtube
gyros
family
sonny weems

99/100 accuracy records.

Oh and Thremp`s trolling and MMA.

Pseudo Freedom

I troll you. You troll me. We're an internet community.

Thremps trolling and TromCrowley

Anyone know of a good resource for building a model? Or, an example of a model? Even a ****** one will work as a starting point.

and TomCowardly.

Tom McCowley

I'm thankful for my friend Thremp..

http://office.microsoft.com/en-us/ex...CH010004571033

The lessons in Excel and Solver are useful. The model obviously is worthless. It's a starting point at least.

rsigley = Mike Tanier

http://nbcsports.msnbc.com/id/40334430/ns/sports-nfl/:

"Jets on the Bounce
Suggesting that the Jets have been getting “lucky” over the past three weeks is like begging for a swarm of locusts to swoop down and destroy my Inbox. The Jets may have won the last three games by a total of 12 points, with two overtime wins and one last-minute touchdown drive, but that just means that they play 60 minutes of tough football and find ways to win. Right?

The Jets do play 60 minutes of tough football (74 minutes, in some cases), but one of the ways they have found to win is called the Lucky Bounce. The Jets have fumbled 15 times, but they lost only five of those fumbles. They have forced 16 fumbles, recovering 12 of them. The ball keeps bouncing the Jets’ way, and it is having a huge impact on their close wins.

The Jets fumbled five times against the Lions three weeks ago. Mark Sanchez coughed the ball up while getting sacked deep in his own territory, but Damien Woody fell on it. A few plays later, Sanchez threw a 76-yard touchdown. Sanchez also fumbled a snap but pounced on it to set up a Nick Folk field goal. The five fumbles resulted in just one turnover, so the Jets were able to hang around long enough to stage a late comeback. While their offense bumbles, their defense snatches up everything in sight: you know about the Browns’ overtime fumble two weeks ago, and an Arian Foster fumble to start the fourth quarter last week set up a Folk field goal that turned out to be crucial.

At Football Outsiders, we have studied fumbles for years. The defense recovers just over 50% of all fumbles, though the percentage varies depending on who dropped the ball and where (quarterbacks usually pounce on snaps, wide receivers are rarely able to chase down a fumble after a catch). When teams are well above or below 50% for a period of several weeks, they tend to snap back to the mean, no matter how tough or aggressive their defense is or how much their coach rants about the importance of ball security. Remember, the Jets aren’t causing a lot of fumbles — they cause just about as many as they give up — they are just recovering a lot of them. That’s not skill, it’s good fortune. It will turn around on them some time before the season ends."

ha i'm not that bald yet

still in my 20s

anyone ever had to move money from neteller to moneybookers? need advice what the best way would be. i don't think it's allowed to deposit money to a bookie and then withdraw to MB but if anyone knows any reputable bookie that will allow it please let me know.

if its $ you could do it on full tilt.

Awesome. Appreciate it.

I'm thankful for bananas. And Ben for looking out for me.

I'm thankful for boobies and that I sometimes get to touch them.

Also lazy bookmakers.

tom cowley (the real one) and medellin

not a good start for the books this week either, got middled on that oregon game