Friday, September 14, 2007
Tuesday, September 4, 2007
TGIF: Thank God Is Football
Preseason Football is only the appetizer...the main course is almost here: NFL Football Season!

New Orleans Saints quarterback Drew Brees

Indianapolis Colts quarterback Peyton Manning
The clock is ticking…Just like one more addictive episode of the tv show ‘24’, but without Jack Bauer trying to get killed everytime, we get closer by the hour to the event all football fans have been waiting for: the 2007 NFL Football Season Kick off
And I say to that TGIF: Thank God Is Football!
The preseason is over and although some sharp bettors actually make some serious extra cash during preseason football games, I personally can’t wait for that Colts vs. Saints opening game this Thursday night.
I don’t really like to wager on preseason football games because, well, the exhibition season to me is like the ‘beta testing’ stage for regular season NFL football: rookie football players trying to adapt and prove themselves, venturing in unknown territory, for the most part running around like headless chickens not knowing what to do
I know preseason football is the ideal spotlight for young guys who need an opportunity (i.e. backups needing to fill in) but when you’re talking about betting with REAL dough on preseason NFL Football games you’re only going to cash in if you’re a seasoned, previously successful handicapper.
Experienced bettors anticipate the rotation some coaches will use their strategies and which teams are really going for the kill during these games that are meaningless for most fans which can prove to their advantage but on the other hand, many coaches simply make last minute changes and pre-game plans suddenly shift in another direction so not even experience and information can guarantee you winnings on preseason betting.
Basically, there is a always a chance, but my advice is: if it’s going to hurt your bankroll to bet on preseason games, then I suggest you simply take a hobbie (go on and repave that driveway or play some golf) but don’t spend your betting money on NFL preseason.
The clock is ticking…Just like one more addictive episode of the tv show ‘24’, but without Jack Bauer trying to get killed everytime, we get closer by the hour to the event all football fans have been waiting for: the 2007 NFL Football Season Kick off
And I say to that TGIF: Thank God Is Football!
The preseason is over and although some sharp bettors actually make some serious extra cash during preseason football games, I personally can’t wait for that Colts vs. Saints opening game this Thursday night.
I don’t really like to wager on preseason football games because, well, the exhibition season to me is like the ‘beta testing’ stage for regular season NFL football: rookie football players trying to adapt and prove themselves, venturing in unknown territory, for the most part running around like headless chickens not knowing what to do
I know preseason football is the ideal spotlight for young guys who need an opportunity (i.e. backups needing to fill in) but when you’re talking about betting with REAL dough on preseason NFL Football games you’re only going to cash in if you’re a seasoned, previously successful handicapper.
Experienced bettors anticipate the rotation some coaches will use their strategies and which teams are really going for the kill during these games that are meaningless for most fans which can prove to their advantage but on the other hand, many coaches simply make last minute changes and pre-game plans suddenly shift in another direction so not even experience and information can guarantee you winnings on preseason betting.
Basically, there is a always a chance, but my advice is: if it’s going to hurt your bankroll to bet on preseason games, then I suggest you simply take a hobbie (go on and repave that driveway or play some golf) but don’t spend your betting money on NFL preseason.
Labels: 2007 NFL Football Season Kick off, betting on NFL preseason games, Drew Brees, NFL Football handicapping, Pay Per Head, Peyton Manning, preseason betting