Winning Baseball Handicapping Picks From the 2008 and 2009 Baseball Handicapper of the Year

About Our Sports Handicappers

We currently feature the 2008/2009 MLB Handicapper of the Year, Vert, as our resident handicapper.

Vert is one of the best at sports handicapping in the business, and has been for years. Unlike other sports handicappers, he focuses on information and detail....not his ego. There are no agendas other than consistently being accurate. He is in constant communication with insiders from coast to coast gathering information for the next big play.

Vert prides himself in supplying information to show consistent profit day after day, week after week, month after month. Hailing from the Windy City, Vert has been consistently hitting private picks for over ten years and has shown an incredible ability to consistently statistically analyze the matchups and use trends to hit his plays. Vert handicapped the 2008 baseball season for us at StopDonating.com to show a profit of 937 Dimes and was named the top MLB Handicapper of the year. He followed that performance with another dominating performance in 2009, posting 838 Dimes of profit for the season. How many other baseball handicappers can say they have posted over 1700 Dimes of profit the past two seasons with a rediculous win percentage? He even leaves all of his picks up in the pick history so you can always review his performance. This is again to seperate himself from the competition as most sports handicappers do not leave their results up for months and years past.

As many already know, Vert is not only a great baseball handicapper but he has proved to be a fantastic football handicapper as well. He dominated in 2008 and posted a respectible season in 2009 as he finished very strong. He had a great run through the college Bowl season where he hit nine of ten picks for over 160 Dimes of profit. He capped off the NFL season with a 100 Dime win on the Saints where the Colts were the favorite and trendy pick. Vert looks to begin the 2010 football season right where he left off and post another fantastic year where he has set a lofty goal of 700 Dimes of profit for the upcoming football season.

Our Rating System

This is as easy as it gets. Unlike some of these other handicappers out there, we play our picks. This way, our clients win and lose with us. Our bankroll is posted daily so you can see where we stand at any given time.

In January of 2008, we decided to go public with Vert's picks. For the past eight years, he had only been giving private plays but due to the success, we decided to go public. Our money management system is based on dimes and most picks will be between 5 and 100 dime plays. However, the 50 and 100 dime games are rare. The only time you will see our big plays is when the opportunity comes along and we feel incredibly knowledgeable and confident in a certain game. However, we always are mindful of the responsibility that we have of managing our client's money which is why we pay special attention to how we've been doing when the big plays come out. Unfortunately, we have no control of when a customer decides to get on board, but when the opportunity strikes, we do not pass it up.

HOW TO USE THE DIME MANAGEMENT SYSTEM

Again, the key to winning is by following our money management system. As always, NEVER wager any more than you can comfortably afford to lose. Most gamblers make this mistake which is why we are constantly stressing this point. We do feel a sense of responsibility to educate people on these matters just like a financial advisor would.

You can look at our system from two perspectives. Either you can figure out what your maximum wager will be or you can look at what your total bankroll is going to be.

Max Wager Size Rules

Let's say your maximum wager size is $100. Well, if we release a 100 dime play (our max play), then you should be placing a $100 wager. If I release a 20 dime play, it should be a $20 wager.

Total Bankroll Size Rules

In this instance, say your total bankroll for a day (the amount you can afford to lose in a worst-case situation) is $1000.

Let's say that our capper has a 50 Dime play, two 20 Dime plays, and 1 10 Dime play. Add that together and you will see that there is 100 Dimes of TOTAL action.

Then, take your $1000 total bankroll and divide it by 100 dimes (the TOTAL action). The math shows you each dime is worth $10.00.

So, a 50 dime play is worth 50 x $10.00 which equals $500 of your original $1000 bankroll.

The two 20 dimes plays are worth $200 each (remember $10 x 20 dimes).

The 10 Dime play is worth $100 (remember $10 x 10 dimes).

Add up all of your wagers...$500+ $200 + $200 + $100 = $1000 (which was your original bankroll)

Total Bankroll Size Rules for Long-Term Players

Only you know what you can afford to lose on any given betting day. This is why we stress to our clients to play within their means. If you like playing the NFL, then you would want to ensure that you have more of your money allocated for Sunday's card. The bottom line here is that you obviously want to have action on the picks that you pay for. Whether you purchase a 1 Day Package or a 1 Year Package, it's ultimately up to you to decide how much action you want on any given day or sport.

Have A Question? Ask Vert