There isn't a great place to put this so I figured I'd just post it in a busy sub-forum and the one where I spend most of my time. My question is how much do you guys use correlated parlays when it comes to wagering? I don't mean games like TAMU -33 Over 57. I mean you cap it into a correlated manner. Example is the Texas UCLA game. I thought Texas would cover and I really liked Texas but I didn't envision a scenario where Texas could cover and the game would go over. IMO the only way Texas covered was in a low scoring game so I parlayed the points with the under. This pays +265ish which is far better than -110. I did this again yesterday with the Cowboys game. I didn't think Dallas would have much chance in a low scoring game. I certainly could have seen the Rams winning a high scoring game but if the Cowboys were going to win, I envisioned that it would have to be via scoring a lot of points.
The more I think about this the more it makes sense. I think I am going to incorporate it more into football immediately. I could see a way where it could work well in baseball especially with the run line and over. If you envision a certain pitcher getting crushed then why not parlay the RL with the over for a nice payout? Likewise I could see situations where you parlay it the other way in baseball with a dog who you expect to only allow 1-2 runs. If they win, then its likely to have to be a low scoring game.
I think I can make it work in college basketball as well with a little more kenpom research. However, I have no idea if it can translate to the NBA. I'm sure it could work in soccer/hockey as well but I'm not sure where to start or even if its allowed.
The more I think about this the more it makes sense. I think I am going to incorporate it more into football immediately. I could see a way where it could work well in baseball especially with the run line and over. If you envision a certain pitcher getting crushed then why not parlay the RL with the over for a nice payout? Likewise I could see situations where you parlay it the other way in baseball with a dog who you expect to only allow 1-2 runs. If they win, then its likely to have to be a low scoring game.
I think I can make it work in college basketball as well with a little more kenpom research. However, I have no idea if it can translate to the NBA. I'm sure it could work in soccer/hockey as well but I'm not sure where to start or even if its allowed.