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Don’t concern yourself too much with each team’s starters. In most preseason games,
starters that are secure in their jobs are resting on bench by second quarter as coach’s audition their back-ups. Preseason games are usually won or lost in second half by reserves and players who won’t make team’s final cut. There is a definite difference in quality of reserve players between teams. Weaker teams with more roster spots open will usually have stronger players in camp than last year’s top teams with less roster spots open. Top free agent signees out of college are more likely to want to play for a losing team where a stronger opportunity to make team exists than trying to catch on with an established winning team.
Handicapping NFL Preseason requires ability to recognize each team’s needs and what coach wants to accomplish during Preseason as he prepares his team for regular season. Try to back head coaches who care about outcome of Preseason games and bet against those that don’t. Keep these factors in mind and you will be well on your way to building your bankroll for 2004 Football Season.
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Article by Ron Dyer of Dyer’s Sportsline at footballjunky.com – a leader in sports handicapping information supplying information to make your sports betting profitable.
Ron is the founder of Dyer's Sportsline. With his strong aptitude in statistics, analysis of team strengths and weaknesses, his knowledge of human psychology, coupled with years of experience, he has developed a system of delivering consistent winners with his solid game analysis and observations.
His goal has always been to inform and educate his Members about the world of sports gambling and to supply information that will make their sports betting profitable.
