Thursday, August 19, 2010

GCI-Money Management System


Quit betting by units. Handicappers that give bets based off units are telling you how much confidence they have in their pick. Why would you gamble on something that wasn’t a best bet every time?
At GCI, money management is every bit as important as betting.  That is why Gameday Consultants advise our clients to invest 5 % of their bankroll (and no more) per wager.  Unlike most handicappers all of our bets are “Gameday Best Bets” giving members 5 star bets every time.
Let’s look at an example:
Starting bankroll: $1000
Betting unit: 5% ($50 per game)
We will assume that you are betting $50 on every game and at the end of the month you have made 120 plays. Your record on these plays is 72 wins and 48 losses for a very nice win percentage of 60%. Your bankroll will now have increased as follows:
Starting bankroll: $1,000
Wins: 72 x $45 = $3,240
Losses: 48 x $50= ($2,400)
Net win: $840
New bankroll: $1,840
You have increased your bankroll by almost double.  Not a bad month!
CALL US TODAY AT 1-888-433-4994

Tuesday, August 10, 2010

NFL Preseason- What to look for

As you look to wager on preseason, remember one thing: Its not who has more talent!

Most gamblers make this very mistake and it is so basic. A quality team wants to develop their roster that never sees all that much action, while others have to develop their first team to enhance cohesiveness. Gameday Consultants is the edge you need to make that educated guess into a probable decision. We take the guess work out of sports betting by using a team of ex athletes from every corner of the US to help us understand what each team is doing each week.

Dont rely on handicappers who sit in Vegas or elsewhere and guess. Let a team of professionals make your investment a profitable one.

Saturday, July 31, 2010

Research for regular season (Patriots camp)


What other handicappers are out attending training camps across the nation? Gameday Consultants provides the best analysis of any sport we cover. Here are some notes.
Since Practice 5 was a walk-through this morning, the afternoon session was the only one of the day with any significant action.
Overall, the tone of the day was more laid-back than the first two days of camp, which were dominated by hard hitting and a great deal of enthusiasm. That said, here are the highlights from Foxborough on this Saturday, Day 3 of training camp.
* Ten players were either not in pads or not in attendance at all. Wide receiver Matthew Slater, linebacker Derrick Burgess, guard Logan Mankins, o-lineman Nick Kaczur, and defensive lineman Ty Warren were not seen on the practice fields. Defensive back Bret Lockett, running back Thomas Clayton, defensive lineman Kyle Love, wide receiver Wes Welker, and defensive lineman Ron Brace were in attendance, wearing shorts and t-shirts and working with the team’s medical staff.
* On a positive note, wide receiver Darnell Jenkins was in full pads for the first time this summer. He’d been present for the previous five practices, but only took part in rehab-type activities.
* Receivers and corners faced off in a new variation on an old one-on-one drill. Instead of having a ball thrown to them, however, the idea was to battle for position within the first 10 yards of the line of scrimmage. Rookie free agent Buddy Farnham struggled to get open against Devin McCourty and Terrence Johnson on a couple of occasions, while Brandon Tate kept getting shoved wide out of bounds. Toward the end of the drill, future Hall of Fame wide receiver Randy Moss was witnessed giving pointers to some of the younger defenders.
* When the two positions faced off in the next period, quarterback Tom Brady was throwing to the receivers and there were a few memorable moments. On one play, cornerback Leigh Bodden provided tight coverage on Moss, following him step-for-step down the left numbers. Brady’s pass was underthrown, perhaps intentionally, so Moss pivoted 180 degrees counterclockwise to haul in the ball, making it look frustratingly easy, despite Bodden’s valiant effort to bat the ball down.
* A few plays later, Brandon Tate ran a deep out-route versus McCourty. He made the catch, tip-toed to stay in bounds, then turned and ran upfield as McCourty trailed. The defense came back on the next play, when Brady went deep to rookie Taylor Price, who had gotten open on a fly route down the right numbers. But safety Brandon Meriweather closed quickly and knocked the ball away at the goal line at the last second.
* Rookie corner Terrence Johnson pulled up lame in the aforementioned drill against the receivers. His injury appeared to be in the right leg region.
* In another new drill, three groups of offensive linemen and tight ends squared off against d-linemen and outside linebackers, with a running back carrying the ball behind them. The point of the drill, clearly, was to run block and defend against the run simultaneously. No notable plays emerged, but it was a new addition to the usual camp drills, so, it was worth mentioning.
* When the defense faced a scout-team offense, Farnham made a nice catch in traffic on a curl route. After being taken down with a spinning tackle, he got up and ran back to the huddle, but before he got there, safety Patrick Chung ran up and tapped Farnham on the helmet as a congratulatory gesture. The move was notable because on Friday, the two appeared to have some heated exchanges in that same period.
* Kickoff team was the focus of special teams work on Saturday afternoon. Meriweather, Brandon McGowan, Pierre Woods, Sam Aiken, Sergio Brown, Rob Ninkovich, Eric Alexander, James Sanders, Kyle Arrington, and Leigh Bodden got the bulk of the reps on the coverage unit.
* During 7-on-7 action … Moss caught a rare case of “alligator arms.” After getting open past Darius Butler, he was in perfect position to make a catch down the right sideline, but Chung was closing fast and Moss may have heard footsteps. He pulled his arms back and the ball hit his hands but fell to the ground. Later, Julian Edelman, in triple coverage, muscled the ball from safety Brandon McGowan as the two fell to the ground.
* When Team O faced Team D, rookie Jermaine Cunningham got some reps at right OLB with Tully Banta-Cain at left. There were also numerous personnel groupings and alternating of positions by several players along the d-line in that period.
* Kicker Stephen Gostkowski has been good on all his attempts except one on each day of camp so far. His lone miss on Saturday was a push, wide right, from about the 40-yard range on the far end of the field from the media tent.

Tuesday, July 27, 2010

Why Gameday Consultants?

Name me one other handicapper who turns a profit, treats their Clients with respect and looks as each Client as an investor.

I have come to find out in a short time that there are none. 

They say the best in the business is a company out of Broward County, Florida. He is not the best, he is the most wealthy. He can throw money at a radio/tv/casino better than anyone I have ever seen, but when its time to make others wealthy, he sucks.

Here is a real story. His company calls a Client and because the person will not invest 10K after they have already invested 2K, they get a phone call with the pick and then hung up on. Is that the sign of someone who wants to build a relationship with his Clients? All this company is about is marketing to the next customer. If they happen to win, great. If they lose, oh well. Does this approach make him successful, yes. Does someone who is investing thousands of dollars deserve to be treated the same way they treat you at the Ritz, absolutely.

At Gameday Consultants, we started our company to be the opposite of his approach. Sure, we need to market to get our name out, but we will NEVER take even a $50 Client for granted. Our goal is to make each investor a life long partner. 

Our method works, short, and long term. Take a look at our site and give us a call. We want to make you a partner in this profitable venture. 

Saturday, July 17, 2010

Check out who is #1!!!!!!!!!

http://www.sportscapping.com/top-cappers.html

All the credit goes to those who are in the arena...

Thursday, July 15, 2010

Gameday on SportsCapping.com

Gameday Consultants is please to announce that Bryan Gillis is now a handicapper for SportsCapping.com. We are excited for the opportunity to grow this company in such a select marketplace with some of the current well-known handicappers.

Please checkout the site at Bryan Gillis @ SportsCapping.com

Saturday, July 10, 2010

LeBum James Heads to Miami

Until yesterday when LeBum James made his journey down the mount to give us commoners an hour of his time, I actually liked him.

His legacy in my eyes is already being chiseled in stone. He needed a "dream team" to win a championship. Think of the people that mention him in the same sentence as Kobe Bryant. Kobe has 5 rings which two have come with good, not great teammates. Kobe took on the challenge and brought championships to LA. LeBum at a mere 26 years old, has given up on a team that had the best regular season record in the NBA, and lost to the eventual Eastern Conference Champs, the Boston Celtics.

How can a King give up on a team and a City that he built? The only conclusion I can come up with is that he is not as elite as his marketing team has made him out to be. All the greats in the league have given their city a championship by being a leader and making others around them better. LeBum made it known that he doesn't have the fortitude to fight through a challenge. He instead went the easy route and will let someone else be the leader (Dwayne Wade).

Good for the Heat, bad for the fans who thought they were seeing greatness in LeBum. Hey LeBum, why don't you learn from the greats like Jordan, Bird, Kobe, Pierce, David Robinson, Tim Duncan and see how they took good teams and won championships. As of Wednesday you had no enemies in the NBA. Thursday you made us watch you give Cleveland, NY, NJ, LA the finger. Now you can learn from a true leader Kevin Durant. While you were receiving the attention you need to feel important, Kevin was on the sidelines with his summer league team cheering them on. He tweeted his contract extension which keeps him in OKC trying to win and make others better. That is leadership.

So you are now a mere prince to King Wade. I hope you never get the ring you screwed so many to get.