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GoSportsBet's on the POWERPLAY - Hop On!

Last week's PowerPlay made waves around the net, as players scrambled to redeem our hot PARLAY10 promo [The details are still available HERE.]

This week we're back with another hot Parlay Promo, offering you a chance to get 100% OF YOUR MONEY BACK when your parlay loses. Sometimes the picks just aren't falling - when that's the case, GoSportsBet gives you a break! Check out the details HERE.

As usual, GoSportsBet is the home of the 10% REUP so check out details HERE on how you can get 10% extra on your re-deposit now.


NEW GSB BLOG: Our new blog allows you to get updated without emails which are often blocked. Get updated with new insider promotions, tips and new happenings all delivered directly to your browser via RSS. Check it out here and be the first to subscribe to our RSS feed. 2 Lucky people will win $250 in bonus cash!

GSB - Where Winners Play

 
 
 GAME OF THE WEEK  

MAYHEM REVISITED

We were as shocked as you were when last year, the Indiana Pacers and the Detroit Pistons erupted in what has since become known as the "Malice at the Palace" (the Pistons play at the Palace at Auburn Hills) and started the worst incident in NBA history, a huge brawl that involved Ron Artest going into the stands and punching a fan.

Needless to say, every time these teams meet, sports fans are watching closely. They go at it again tonight, IN DETROIT, where fans are sure to be louder than ever.

Each team is coming in off easy wins against weak opponents: the Pistons handed the Hawks a 10-point loss, and the Pacers took the Hornets to school, 97-75.

However, Pacers star Jermaine O'Neal did not play in that game, and we think that could be the difference tonight. Can the Pacers frontcourt of Scot Pollard and Jeff Foster handle the Wallace brothers down low for 48 minutes? We're not convinced. We're predicting an easy straight-up win for the Pistons, but will they win by 9 points or more? That's not so easy.

Think you know the answer? The ball is in YOUR court - make a play TODAY and show us you know what you're talking about.

You could even tie your play into a two-team parlay on the Dallas-Memphis game for the BEST value....


$1 MINIMUM PLAYS. ALWAYS. Up to 12 team parlays. BET ON IT.

Where else can you get money back when your parlay misses?! CLICK HERE FOR MORE..

  HANSEL WEI
  HOW TO PLAY

This Week: Hansel Wei on Parlays. Read the whole article in Hansel's Zone at GoSportsBet.

Now let’s look at how to bet parlays. Like most aspects of sports wagering, a successful approach to parlays involves being familiar with the math involved. Let’s take the example of a 2-team parlay, where the player must pick the winner of the game Team A vs Team B, and correctly pick the over / under. There are four possible outcomes:
1. A wins, under
2. A wins, over
3. B wins, under
4. B wins, over
Thus, the real odds are 3 to 1 against the player. A standard payout for 2-team parlays is 2.6 to 1, giving the house a 10% edge. The difference in odds divided by the total number of possible combinations equals the house’s edge—in this instance, 0.4 / 4 = 10%. If you are just looking for a slim change at enormous payouts, then by all means, take the largest parlays offered by your book. However, if you are a serious parlay bettor and are looking to maximize your payouts, obviously the solution is to make bets where your odds are best. On 2-team parlays the house’s odds are 10%, and on 3-team parlays the odds are 12.5% against you. After that, the house’s edge gets much greater: 31.25% for 4-team parlays, and more after that. Look to eliminate possible outcomes that have little chance of happening. For instance, in a college football game where the spread is -30 and the total is 42, it is highly unlikely that the favorite will cover and stay under the total. If the dog scores one field goal, the favorite needs 34 points to cover and can score no more than 39 points or the total goes over. Thus, the chances of this option happening are slim enough that we can discount it. Removing this option from consideration now gives you a +30% advantage over the house. I often advise readers who enjoy parlays to include a Monday Night game as the last leg of their weekly parlay. All too often, players hit all but the last game of their parlay and have such a promising start ruined. By having the last game delayed until a day later, players who have hit all the games leading up to the final leg can lock in a profit by making a straight wager against their final parlay pick. Be advised, however, not to make secondary wagers where there is a possibility of losing...

READ THE REST NOW

This Week: Pai Gow

Pai Gow is played with a 53-card deck consisting of a standard 52-card deck with 1 wild card. The object of the game is to split your hand into a five-card hand and a two card hand with both hands beating the dealer's two hands to win.

The wild card is not a true wild card and there are specific rules for the use of the wild card. The wild card can only be used as an ace or as the fifth card in a straight or a flush.

After you receive your seven cards you must split them into two hands, a five-card hand and a two-card hand. The five-card hand must always rank higher than the two-card hand. To split your hand move the mouse pointer over the cards you want to make your two-card hand. Click on the two cards one at a time and they will split out of the deck. Notice that once you have chosen an eligible two-card hand (not better than your five-card hand) the split button becomes available. If you are happy with your choice click on this split button and you will have your two playing hands. If you are not satisfied with your choices click on the card or cards which you want to change and they will go back into your seven-card hand. Now choose the new cards you wish to play with. You may do this until you press the split button at which point your hands are locked-in. The dealer will then split his hand and the game will play itself out.

Each five-card hand is ranked according to the standard poker hand hierarchy. Remember that because of the wild card, you have the potential to have five aces, which beats a royal flush. Your two-card hand can either be a pair or no pair, therefore, your highest possible two-card hand would be a pair of aces.


Check out the Games Overview section at GoSportsBet today!

PLAY PAI GOW NOW!

  THE WINNERS CIRCLE

Nate O, from Liverpool, UK, jumped on a 7-team SOCCER Parlay, and made us pay! Nate banged home all 7 wins to take down a $6,598.45 pot! Don't hesitate - be like Nate and...

GET IN THE WINNERS CIRCLE!

  WHAT'S ON THIS WEEK:
ARENA FOOTBALL
 

Many sharps love to bet Arena Football - it is far easier to predict than the NFL! Make a play TODAY!

GET THE ODDS
 

Want to know the odds BEFORE you make your play? Check out our PARLAY ODDS CALCULATOR today!

OSCAR PROPS
 

Why not make a play with some friends on this year's Oscars? Where else to do it but GoSportsBet?!

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TriviaTime Answer:

B) Bill Russell of the Boston Celtics won the third NBA MVP award in 1957-58, following in the footsteps of Bob Pettit and Bob Cousy.

 
 
 

NBA: The first player NOT named "Bob" to win an MVP award was:

A) Wilt Chamberlain
B) Bill Russell
C) Oscar Robertson
D) Wes Unseld

Answer Below

 
 
 
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