This guy is so stupid that I had to write another article about him. I know I said I wouldn’t, but I had to break that promise. Sorry, maybe we should just see other people. It’s not you, it’s me.
Yesterday, I wrote an article about a clown who gave out two 10-unit plays on line errors. Bovada’s idiot line-maker put Justin Upton and Jason Heyward +195 and +185 respectively not to hit a home-run in the match between the St. Louis Cardinals and the San Diego Padres.
These lines should have been closer to -300, so obviously Bovada cancelled all wagers on these markets, which they should have. The fact that this idiot thought he was going to get away with this, and to even have the audacity to release two 10-unit plays on them, proves that he has no idea whats going on. As I discussed yesterday, this is on top of the fact that player props have very low limits. He either does not bet on the games that he releases, or is betting to small for him to consider himself “one of the best sports cappers around”. His words, not mine.
Bovada paid out the wager, and then voided it shortly after. Once again, this is something that they have a right to do. There is no rule that states that they are not allowed to retract a bad line after it has been paid out. This is a myth that is believed by some lesser minds, such as the subject of this article.
Can you make a more square card if you tried? Bet on the Cardinals, bet on the over, bet on two line-errors. Thats a noob-special. Who the hell needs to pay money for that? But based on his quiet reaction, we can assume that he does not have any clients to begin with. Which should come as a surprise to no one. After Bovada retracted the lines, he had some brilliant comments to make:
“I don’t think that’s allowed” – Guy who actually tried to steal 35 units from a sportsbook.
We did some more digging to see how much the best sports capper in the world bets on each game. As stated, considering that these props are normally locked at $250, and he was wagering ten-units on it, he probably is not risking more than $25 per game. Well he posted this picture where he tried to blur-out his account balance. To no one’s surprise, genius did not do a good job of this and we can easily tell how much is in his account.
Lets zoom in on that top portion. We are going to block off the bottom part that says his account number, and just focus on the very obvious numbers. We will even point to the dollar sign, so you know exactly where his account balance starts.
Nice. $0.00. Now you might be saying, what if he just went all-in on the soccer play in the ticket that he posted. Well, that is probably the case. But the play ended up losing, as Atletico Madrid only won by one-goal, failing to cover the spread.
So there goes all of his money. And if you needed any more proof that he had a zero account balance before making a fool of himself by releasing those error plays, here is a previous screenshot that he posted earlier this month, where he seemed to have no problem showing his account balance.
The only thing worse than a scammer tout, is a scammer tout who does not bet on the games he releases. Check-mate.