



Interception: The Secrets Of Modern Sports Betting [Miller, Ed, Davidow, Matthew] on desertcart.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Interception: The Secrets Of Modern Sports Betting Review: Eye opening - This was a great read. I am interested in sports betting, but never knew the obstacles to become a better gambler. This book is full of interesting anecdotes and situations that I haven’t considered before. Enjoyable and informative. Review: Just the Facts - I don't know how anyone gives this less than 4 stars. The book reads somewhat like a nonfiction movie, in that you may not like it, but that's the way it is. Authors give the view from the sportsbook AND the bettor. They tell you what you need to know to NOT get barred, fly under the radar and WIN. It's a first or second year college level read, but also a MUST READ. Pull the trigger and buy this one for your arsenal of weapons.
| ASIN | B0CKTC45KY |
| Best Sellers Rank | #106,073 in Books ( See Top 100 in Books ) #11 in Sports Gambling (Books) |
| Customer Reviews | 4.6 4.6 out of 5 stars (152) |
| Dimensions | 5.5 x 0.44 x 8.5 inches |
| ISBN-13 | 979-8863616520 |
| Item Weight | 11 ounces |
| Language | English |
| Print length | 193 pages |
| Publication date | October 17, 2023 |
| Publisher | Independently published |
C**S
Eye opening
This was a great read. I am interested in sports betting, but never knew the obstacles to become a better gambler. This book is full of interesting anecdotes and situations that I haven’t considered before. Enjoyable and informative.
S**B
Just the Facts
I don't know how anyone gives this less than 4 stars. The book reads somewhat like a nonfiction movie, in that you may not like it, but that's the way it is. Authors give the view from the sportsbook AND the bettor. They tell you what you need to know to NOT get barred, fly under the radar and WIN. It's a first or second year college level read, but also a MUST READ. Pull the trigger and buy this one for your arsenal of weapons.
R**R
Spectacular follow up to the logic of sports betting
As a bookmaker for more than 30 years I'm just amazed at the insight provided by Ed and Matt here. There is something for sophisticated and new bettors alike. Books like this make it hard for my side of the counter. Not only that, it's a great read from two of the most knowledgeable in our industry.
B**E
Very informative
If you have read the authors first book about the subject and want to learn more, than this book is perfect. Having worked in the sports betting industry, this is a good behind the scenes look at the nuts and bolts of the industry if you're looking to make it betting sports.
D**R
Let’s just say $18 for this info is worth it. ROI 2400%
An investment in knowledge pays the best interest, and the $18 spent on this book stands testament to that. This insightful volume has not only enriched my understanding but has also yielded tangible returns in a matter of days. It’s packed with valuable information that makes it an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the subject.
S**Y
too complicated for me.
KISS, my mantra philosophy -keep it simple, stupid. The casual bettor wants a few tricks for the edge. Unfortunately they went deep in the weeds where I speed read half of the book. Granted learning about the content providers, the algorithm models used for odds and the sports book keeping a profile on you were interesting.
E**L
Exploiting sportsbook anatomy to win more, and win longer
The authors give you an in-depth look at the innards, kinks and weaknesses of a modern sportsbook. While this part is fascinating, the real meat of the book is using that understanding to help you select your spots to attack, and not have your account limited through "unforced errors". There are no secret recipes or equations included. Instead, it teaches you why (and where) pricing mistakes occur. When you understand the anatomy of a sportsbook, you learn where and why repeating mistakes and mispricings occur. For a bettor that is willing to think and work, this book is a valuable map on where to look and how to think. A lot of the book discusses why accounts are limited. How do you play at a sportsbook longer without getting collared? Many of the ways players get limited are avoidable -- unforced errors. If you understand how a sportsbook operates, and why decisionmakers limit your account, you can select behavior that helps the account last. One of the most interesting areas was a section on "How not to get kicked out." At the tail end of it, it explains a longevity approach for well-bankrolled players. If you're well bankrolled, how do you not just bet with an edge, but have them welcome you? This one section alone is worth the price of the book. The target reader is someone that understands sports betting, and is either winning already, or working at developing the skills to win. Anyone that has had an account limited will have at least one "aha!" moment. Rating this 5 stars was a no-brainer. It's well written and edited; it provides a slew of information on topics that no authors have covered, and it provides real ideas that sports bettors can incorporate to win more and win longer.
A**X
One year too late
So I'll start-off by saying my bias is that I've been successful extracting money from soft sportsbooks for years. If you're basically involved in any sort of forum with sharp(-ish) gamblers, you'll know this is actually quite easy if you have reasonably good tools. The easiest of which is steam chasing (which I could teach anyone is <1 week), but it's also the most obvious and you'll get a short leash from any soft book for doing so. So that's where this book comes in. It discusses other methods that aren't super obvious. SGPs. In-Play. Cash-out... then says to focus on edge cases for these markets. These markets look square on the service, it's tougher to chase steam, and generally has 0 CLV for books to easily catch you. That's it -- that's the alpha this book leaks (note that it doesn't go into explicit detail on *how* to do the math to beat these). And it's not wrong. But as someone who's been doing this awhile, this is all obvious and was being advertised everywhere for a year now by the likes of Unabated and OddsJam who offer tools to beat these markets. Beating these markets are harder than just chasing steam, but it's also fairly easy once you build a good database/model. The problem is, sportsbooks are becoming better and better at detecting sharp action in these areas too, and books like this broadcasting how beatable they are certainly doesn't help. The venn diagram of people who have the knowledge base / talent to beat these markets v. who is currently limited at all major soft sportsbooks is a circle IMO. Elihu, a 5-star reviewer for this book, obviously fits into this circle--there is absolutely no way he personally gained value from this since he has publicly stated he's limited at all soft books, and he would certainly never beard into a soft book! So who is this book written for? I have no idea. Maybe those with a lot of beards who are running into hard walls steam chasing? It's a very very small subset of people in this industry is my point. I respect Ed/David and what DeckPrism/Huddle was doing, but it's clear Ed is way too optimistic on the direction of the industry. Even in his latest podcast interviews, he's stated he's missed the mark several times and struggled to sell executives at major books on improving odds accuracy--"why would I do that when I could just limit the customer that beats us?" they tell him. Now he goes on advertising where these books are weak. This book is just going to get these soft books limiting people who beat these markets more quickly now.
S**C
Excellent book covering a lot of great info. If you are even thinking of sports betting, read this book first. It sparked my curiosity in terms of how to think about sports betting and the sports book business. A great book!
M**O
El producto llegó en buen estado y en el tiempo establecido
J**D
If your into Sports betting and wanna understand how the books get their numbers this is the book to read!
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