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College Football System of the Week!
Last Road Game Money-Maker
At this time of the year, you hear a lot about “last home game” systems. And you should. These time-tested and proven methods of handicapping have been extremely profitable.
Since there are so many powerful “LHG” sets, I wondered if there was any money to be found regarding teams playing in their last road game of the year. Honestly, I didn’t discover a whole lot. The strength of college football teams running on Senior Day is a bit too much. Luckily, after some intense research, I did uncover one situation that made a good chunk of change. Here’s what you want to do:
Play ON any college football road team playing in its regular season finale provided they enter off a straight up home loss of 10 points or more and are matched up against an opponent that enters off a straight up victory of 10 points or more.
29 Year Record = 47-24 ATS for 66.1 percent!
If you just read that system and didn’t know the results, your knee-jerk reaction would be to go against those road teams. Let’s face it, after just getting dusted in their last home game, no one would want to hit the road for their season finale off an embarrassing loss. Emotionally, it would be safe to say that these guests might be spent. That’s not the case at all. This Saturday, there is one school locked into this play on system: Kansas State.
There are a couple of ways to make this situation even better. First, if our guest is matched up against an opponent that checks in off back-to-back straight up wins, this system tightens up to a tremendous 31-12 ATS! Nebraska just demolished Kansas and Oklahoma in its last two battles and, thanks to those big wins, the Cornhuskers will check into this Big 12 affair laying a few more points that they should.
Finally, with out 31-12 ATS in hand, this technical gem can tighten up to a phenomenal 24-6 ATS provided our guest arrives without rest. With the memory of their last home game loss still fresh, our “play on” visitor arrives motivated and prepared for the task at hand. The Wildcats apply to both special parameters!
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