D3Bettor

I’ve seen enough, Shedeur is QB1

@DaveMasonBOL @StevieBpicks You can’t think he was being serious 🤣🤣🤣

Oh wow. You know I think he is right. I remember packing that shoebox full of Canadian money. My bad

🤣🤣

@jcalvinmeyer Line was 26.5 but hear ya

Gunnar Henderson homers by season: 2023 — 28 2024 — 37 2025 — 17 2026 — 1 and counting I’d take the over on 17 this year.

Orioles need to move Gunnar over to 3rd Defensive liability at SS

@game7__ Ain’t reading all that Sorry u had Duke ML

It's rare that sports fans agree on anything. But everyone seems to be in agreement today: Duke got robbed this weekend. Dan Hurley and UConn have been flagrantly ignoring the rules for the entirety of the NCAA Tournament. Sunday was no exception. There were still 0.4 seconds on the clock. The game was live. Dan Hurley walked toward a referee on the sideline. He got in the official’s face. Then he pressed his forehead directly into the ref’s forehead. SI called it a “menacing forehead tap.” No technical foul was called. If it had been, Duke shoots two free throws. Down one. With an 86% free throw shooter at the line. Here's what actually happened and why this should be a much bigger story than it is. Braylon Mullins hit a 35-foot three to give UConn a 73-72 lead with 0.4 seconds left. It was the shot of the tournament. Nobody is disputing that. But in the seconds after the shot, Hurley walked toward a referee, got in his face, and pressed his forehead directly into the official's forehead. Sports Illustrated described it as a "menacing forehead tap." The clock still showed 0.4 seconds. The game was not over. A technical foul on a head coach for making contact with an official during a live ball is one of the easiest calls in basketball. There is no gray area. Contact with a game official is a technical. If it's called, Duke's Isaiah Evans steps to the free throw line, trailing 73-72. He shot 86% from the stripe this season. Makes both? Duke wins 74-73. Makes one? Overtime. That wasn't the only violation. When Mullins' shot went in, UConn bench players ran onto the court to celebrate before the game was over. They caught themselves and ran back, but they had already entered the playing area during a live ball. Duke's radio announcers immediately called for a technical. That wasn't called either. Two separate technical foul violations. Zero calls. In the span of 0.4 seconds. And here's what makes the Hurley part impossible to ignore. Three weeks ago, on March 7, Hurley was ejected from UConn's game at Marquette in the final second for getting in a referee's face. He was chest-to-shoulder with the official. Double technical. Ejected. The Big East fined him $25,000 for unsportsmanlike conduct. In the Sweet 16 against Michigan State on March 27, Hurley challenged an out-of-bounds call, got it overturned, and then sarcastically offered his glasses to the ref who got it wrong. Lip readers caught him asking about Lasik. Nothing was called. Two days later against Duke, Hurley was officially "warned" during the game for leaving his coach's box. Told to stay put. Then after the buzzer beater, he went forehead-to-forehead with a ref. Ejected and fined $25,000 at Marquette. Taunted a ref to his face at Michigan State with no consequences. Warned during the Duke game for leaving his coach's box. Then physical contact with a referee in the biggest moment of the tournament. The full breakdown of every missed call and what would have happened if any of them were made is here: itsgame7.com/news/duke-got-… UConn came back from 19 down. Mullins hit one of the greatest shots in tournament history. That part was earned. But two technical foul violations in 0.4 seconds, and neither one called, on a coach who was ejected for the same thing three weeks ago? That's not intensity. That's a pattern. And last night, it changed the outcome of a game.

Hopefully this ages well

@TakesWright1297 @1ringofpower1 @CodyWoods6051 @NextNetworkJosh Learn to read dumbass. You flip your argument whenever someone makes a good point. Saying a 9 seed that beat the defending champion and finished 9th in their conference is just stupid. Stop with the clickbait. I’d say you’re better than this but evidently you are not

@1ringofpower1 @CodyWoods6051 @NextNetworkJosh I aint reading all that. But Im happy for you. Or sorry that happened

“Cinderella’s are dead” a 9 seed just made the Elite 8

Samuel Basallo ROY campaign starts today

@OTLSPORTS Tyler rogers gonna throw a shitter

Sharpest Early MLB Opening Day Move Minnesota Twins +140 vs Orioles

Anyone got a good way for tracking Polymarket trades made via the app? My trades made in the app don’t show up on my profile on the web version so I can’t copy my wallet address Hoping @pikkitsports adds integration soon 🙏🏼

@Rsaenz225 I really like buxton in that game as well

@d3bettor Tyler Oneil 1+ hr

Who’s got a nice opening day parlay

@stoneyg93 @Nickthepicker Depends what you use it for. Manual arbing without a scraper is even more tedious than normal arbing, which is hard to do

@Nickthepicker If you pay for any tool that’s insane tbh

Paying $500-$1000+ a month for betting tools is absolutely insane. Explore the market there are better options these days

Annnnndddd jinxed the fuck out of it Awful day

@Rsaenz225 Yessir nice hit

@d3bettor Sweaty AF at the end

Couldn’t have picked a better time to go on a run

@ShayneTrail So don’t take it 🤣

Iowa State -4.5 was a horrible bet that lacked serious ball knowledge, Jefferson is Iowa States best player this is a classic example of why you can’t play college basketball games on a excel spreadsheet sheet

Once again, I don't cap CBB or look at metrics. Pure eye test, I've seen Kansas and St. Johns play like 5-6 times each. I'm floored KU is a +3.5 underdog in that matchup

@Rsaenz225 Mainly riding some sweet 16 futures but the teams I’ll need are: Purdue Kentucky Kansas UConn UVA Florida Zona Really like Kentucky +5.5 and Kansas +4.5 on spreads at the moment

@d3bettor Whats the move today 👀

Hook 🪝 on the last leg 🤢