Blog

If you have decided to become a serious sports bettor, you have embarked on a journey which can be rewarding in more way than one, but it can be a taxing one too.  Conducting the kind of ongoing, detailed research and analysis that sports betting demands can really eat up a lot of your time each day.  Trying to get through all of those tasks each day so you can place smart bets can be a challenge even if you are betting fulltime.  But if you are also trying to work a day job somewhere, you have double the challenge.

Whether we’re talking about European football, NFL, basketball, or any other professional sport, there is no denying that the role of the coach is one of the most important on the team.  When a team has a good coach who knows what he’s doing, the team is likely to excel, even with some weaknesses.  When a team is poorly coached, even with greater players, it is significantly likely the team will struggle.  It’s one thing to say that a coach needs to display “great leadership,” but this

Lately I have been focusing a number of articles on the topic of tracking your bets. As a sports punter, you cannot make improvements on wagering if you are not keeping track of your betting successes and failures. You can do this on your own using a spreadsheet in Excel, but it is much easier if you are using sports betting tracking software.

One topic that we talk about a lot in betting psychology is how to set realistic goals and expectations for a sports bettor and why it is so important to avoid setting unrealistic goals and expectations.   But how do you actually figure out whether a goal is realistic or not?  How can you figure out if it is useful or distracting?