Mr. Money

This is hilarious.

Technically, Auburn covered the 22.5 points, barely (although most places had it at 21.5), but you get the point.

By the way, second in the amusement department is Erik Evans, who I presume is now missing both his testicles after his Michigan-Ohio State bet.

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37 Comments

Filed under What's Bet In Vegas Stays In Vegas

37 responses to “Mr. Money

  1. Dawgfan1995

    I have a friend who went to law school with Travis at Vanderbilt Law. As bad as Travis is at gambling, he’s apparently worse at being a lawyer.

    Liked by 4 people

  2. classiccitycanine

    The world will be a better place if Eric with a K loses both his balls. FTMF

    Liked by 3 people

  3. ben

    Really glad that fox didn’t get the sec right. Having to listen to that guy all the time would be too much for me.

    Liked by 4 people

  4. Not only did Clay lose the bet, he also pissed off his wife, a Michigan grad.

    Just not an ounce of common sense in that young man’s head. Not one.

    Liked by 3 people

  5. TEXBaller

    9-6 ATS last week
    3rd consecutive winning week
    Haters gonna hate

    https://www.outkick.com/clay-travis-college-football-gambling-picks-for-week-13-2022/

    Like

    • “70-69 on the season and if we can finish the next two weeks in style, we can push ourselves well above .500 on the year.”

      “Well above” –as we like to say around these parts–is doing a lot of heaving lifting there. If I was just a betting dude, I would just put my money on a coin flip and spare myself the Clay Travis facetime.

      Liked by 5 people

      • jcdawg83

        I’m not a gambler, especially on college football, and I’m not a math major either but it seems to me a gambler placing bets with a bookie has to win 56% of his bets to break even due to the 10% juice the house gets. The numbers say a gambler who bet $100 per game on 100 games and won 60% of his bets would have a profit of $400 at the end of the season. The way the lines are set, I think it would be very hard to win 60% of the bets.

        I know some people love the action but the stress of risking $10,000 wouldn’t be worth the return for me.

        Liked by 2 people

      • 70-69 would put him around 35th in the Fabris Pool. BFD.

        Liked by 2 people

    • thelifeofthemind

      Haters are going to hate, yes actually. Because he’s a massive tool.

      Like

  6. Clavis is the Michael Jordan of being wrong.

    Liked by 2 people

  7. Remember the Quincy

    At this point, it’s part of his schtick, amirite? Certainly he is doing this, in part, for ratings?

    Liked by 2 people

  8. RangerRuss

    Piss on Clay Travis’ chest and have it trickle down on Erik’s face as he blows him.
    Speaking of predicting wrong some of the boys here were adamant that the Dawgs would lose one or two in the regular season for various reasons. You know who you are.
    Some of us never faltered in our belief that Kirby had the progressive reloader fully stocked with powder, primers, lead and brass. Here’s hoping fate favors us three more games.
    Go Dawgs!

    Liked by 9 people

  9. PTC DAWG

    It’s damn hard to get much over 60% correct against the spread. IF you can, you need to be in Vegas full time during football season.

    Liked by 3 people

    • jdawg108

      I do a bit of betting, and generally come out ahead. The key is that sometimes the books think a team is something they are not and continue to place odds based on that. I made a lot of money of Baylor basketball in their championship season and Clemson last year when the bookies thought they would blow out people.

      If you can recognize trends and place smart (not have to continually bet for that adrenaline rush) it’s possible to eek out some cash. However, I do it at such a low $$ that it’s just a mental game. I’m up -$3k over the past two years.

      Liked by 4 people

      • MagnusDawgus

        It seems the bookies have caught on to UGA and its inability or unwillingness to cover massive spreads. LSU at only -17 with a gimpy QB would have been -22 or so in early November.

        Liked by 1 person

        • jdawg108

          Kirby just isn’t willing to crush peoples spirits. The under would’ve been a great bet this past weekend and would’ve hit had Ga Tech not had a fourth and 9 conversion and that end of game TD l.

          Liked by 1 person

    • miltondawg

      Until CFB gets fully into bed with the NFL and starts requiring players to be listed as probable, doubtful, out, etc. (and penalizing coaches for not accurately releasing that information), betting on CFB is a tough way to make a living.

      Liked by 1 person

  10. gastr1

    I laugh out loud at everyone trying to predict college football. Truly a fool’s game.

    Liked by 3 people

    • Down Island Way

      I’ll be the fool that predicts UGA football to WTD this weekend, take the #4 seed to the woodshed in late december and stand on the podium in lala land with Red and Black confetti “falling from the sky”, bringing another trophy back to the Classic City in style…GO YOU HAIRY DAWGS!

      Liked by 1 person

      • jcdawg83

        Bold prediction. Now put points spreads on the games and put some serious money down to show your confidence.

        Picking winners and losers is the easy part of prognosticating. I’d imagine most people could hit close to 80% if they were simply picking the winner. Those point spreads are where things get tricky.

        Liked by 1 person

  11. godawgs1701

    Anyone saying that Fox’s pregame show is a threat to ESPN College Gameday is a lot like someone saying that Georgia Tech is a threat to Georgia.

    Liked by 1 person

  12. spur21

    Lost – 2 testicles
    Found – 2 testicles (being juggled by the Michigan players)

    Liked by 1 person

  13. thelifeofthemind

    I hate Erik as much as the UGA fan, but didn’t he have testicular cancer? Doesn’t seem right making fun of that.

    Like