Monday, February 20, 2012

MONDAY: 55 DIME LOSS ON THE MARIST RED FOXES + 8 AT HOME AGAINST THE FAIRFIELD STAGS

UPDATE: Marist loses the game and does not cover.

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Marist is 5-0 against the spread their last five games and they areplaying at home today. In four of those games, they actually won outright. Thats after an 8 game losing streak. The last meeting between Marist and Fairfield was January 29th in Bridgeport, Conn., that game was an 81-53 Fairfield blowout. But I will gladly take 8 or even 8 1/2 points today if I can find it on the Marist Red Foxes. The Fairfield Stags are are no slouch of a team now, but this game in Poughkeepsie will not be a blowout. The Red Foxes have won outright eight of their eleven home games. Marist is playing a lot better ball now.

Fairfield/Marist basketball game audio streaming online

Total profit since this blog started and today's beginning balance: $97,673

Bet per dime: ($97,673 divided by 1,000 units) times 1.1 = $107.44

ITS 11:01 AM EASTERN MONDAY - FRIENDS OF CHEETAH SPORTS FOLLOW PLAY: 50 Dimes on the Marist Red Foxes + 8 at home against the Fairfield Stags playing in the McCann Field House in Poughkeepsie, New York at 7:00 PM EST., Bet $5,372 (50 X $107.44), grading this at + 8 (try to grab the + 8 1/2 if you can), as always shop around. RESULTS: Lost $5,372

FINAL SCORE: Fairfield Stags 60 Marist Red Foxes 49

Loss on on the day: 55 dimes or $5,372


Total profit since this blog started and today's ending balance: $92,301

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UPDATE at 11:25 Eastern. Our 2011 Handicapper of the Year Award winner Mr. Brandon Lang has just released his paid pick today. He is on the Red Foxes too:



Mr. Brandon Lang's Paid Pick:
20 Dimes: Marist +8 vs Fairfield - Loss

Free Play: Villanova +3 vs UConn - Push

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Warning: Beware of female hitchikers! Never let anyone know you are carrying considerable cash. This from the Highway Patrol...



About Broderick Crawford, star of "Highway Patrol," from wiki: "Throughout his adult life, Crawford was prone to bouts of heavy alcohol consumption, and was known for eating large meals. These habits contributed to a serious weight gain for Crawford during the 1950s. His weight and penchant for heavy drinking contributed to several injuries suffered on the set of Highway Patrol, a TV series produced by ZIV Television Productions and based on the California Highway Patrol. It became particularly difficult for Crawford to do certain scenes, such as when he had to enter and exit a police helicopter. In 1958, Crawford broke his ankle while exiting the helicopter, and was forced to wear an ankle cast which may be seen in some episodes.

Crawford's heavy drinking increased during the filming of Highway Patrol, eventually resulting in several arrests and stops for driving under the influence of alcohol (DUI), which eventually gained him a suspended driving license. While representing the California Highway Patrol as "Chief Matthews", Crawford was known with considerable embarrassment by the CHP as "Old 502" due to his habit of driving under the influence of alcohol ("Code 502" was the CHP police radio code for drunken driving). According to the show's creator, Guy Daniels, "We got all the dialogue in by noon, or else we wouldn't get it done at all. He [Crawford] would bribe people to bring him booze on the set." The show used their CHP technical advisor, Officer Frank Runyon, to keep the actor sober: "I was told to keep that son of a bitch away from a bottle. I think his license was suspended. Some scenes had to be shot on private roads so that Brod could drive." Eventually the drinking strained the show's relationship with the CHP and Crawford's relationship with ZIV.

Crawford married three times; he had two sons (Kelly and Kim) from his marriage to actress Kay Griffith. He died of a series of strokes in 1986 at the age of 74 in Rancho Mirage, California after years of hard living and drinking, which continued virtually unabated to the end of his life. One of his long term pals for such adventures was Lon Chaney, Jr. He has two stars on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, one for motion pictures at 6901 Hollywood Boulevard and another for television at 6734 Hollywood Boulevard."






Calling all cars, calling all cars, I am trying to break the $100,000 profit mark today. Go Red Foxes. That is all. Over and out.

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