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Scraped on 07/07/2025, 07:30:40 UTC
When betting on sports, I study past performance as well as current performance. My analysis and predictions give positive results in almost some cases. When it comes to losing our money, it is better to bet on the team that has a higher chance of winning than on the team that has a lower chance of winning. When betting I am enthusiastic about betting on the team I like, but if the opposing team is stronger than my favorite team, I am on the side of the opposing team because I do not give importance to emotions to win and I base my strategy on reality.

Your approach to betting looks completely amateurish. Of course, if you're placing bets just for fun and not with the goal of winning or making a profit, then it doesn't really matter how or what you bet on. But if you want to make a profit in the long term, then your strategy of betting on favorites or your favorite teams is a dead end.

Usually, the oddschances for favorites are heavily inflated, and the payouts (odds) are significantly reduced. That means you’ll earn less profit even when you win.

If you constantly bet on your favorite team, it's almost the same as betting randomly. In such a case, the bookmaker's margin will eventually eat up your bankroll — it doesn't matter whether you're betting 1% of your bank or the entire 100%.
Original archived Re: Participation in sports predicts
Scraped on 07/07/2025, 07:26:07 UTC
When betting on sports, I study past performance as well as current performance. My analysis and predictions give positive results in almost some cases. When it comes to losing our money, it is better to bet on the team that has a higher chance of winning than on the team that has a lower chance of winning. When betting I am enthusiastic about betting on the team I like, but if the opposing team is stronger than my favorite team, I am on the side of the opposing team because I do not give importance to emotions to win and I base my strategy on reality.

Your approach to betting looks completely amateurish. Of course, if you're placing bets just for fun and not with the goal of winning or making a profit, then it doesn't really matter how or what you bet on. But if you want to make a profit in the long term, then your strategy of betting on favorites or your favorite teams is a dead end.

Usually, the odds for favorites are heavily inflated, and the payouts (odds) are significantly reduced. That means you’ll earn less profit even when you win.

If you constantly bet on your favorite team, it's almost the same as betting randomly. In such a case, the bookmaker's margin will eventually eat up your bankroll — it doesn't matter whether you're betting 1% of your bank or the entire 100%.