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Magic first 11 points in Game 7: Paolo 3-pointer Paolo 3-pointer Paolo jumper Paolo 3-pointer

Two high-risk bets that, in my opinion, carry solid value — I’d recommend following them with smaller stakes. The total staking for all these plays in my group is ~1.4u.If you’re tailing, drop a LIKE/RT/COMMENT under the post and I’ll add one STRAIGHT bet! J.Kuminga (ATL) 2+ 3-pointers [SportsBet] 2.90 K.Oubre Jr. (76ers) 2+ 3-pointers [FanDuel] 2.62 🪜🪜🪜 LADDER CHALLENGE 🪜🪜🪜 LADDERING: 0.10u Kuminga 3+ 3-pointers [Bet365] 6.25 0.05u Kuminga 4+ 3-pointers [Bet365] 13.00 0.10u Oubre 3+ 3-pointers [Bet365] 5.75 0.05u Oubre 4+ 3-pointers [Bet365] 13.00 0.15u Parlay [Bet365] 6.72 Kuminga 2+ 3-pointers Oubre 2+ 3-pointers 0.05u Parlay [Bet365] 35.75 Kuminga 3+ 3-pointers Oubre 3+ 3-pointers 0.05u Parlay [Bet365] 156.00 Oubre 4+ 3-pointers Kuminga 4+ 3 pointers OUBRE: I absolutely expect a reaction from Boston to the way Joel Embiid played, as he basically carried the Philadelphia 76ers to the win in the second half, where he was toying with his defenders the entire time. Toward the end of the game, before Joe Mazzulla subbed out his main guys, we saw a form of mixed coverage on Embiid — Neemias Queta switched onto VJ Edgecombe, while Jaylen Brown picked up Embiid. Even though it’s a small sample, I genuinely think we could see stretches of that exact coverage again. That defensive look forced VJ into a wide-open three which he missed, after creating an advantage through extra ball movement. I don’t think Boston has the luxury of defending Embiid 1-on-1 — I fully expect trapping and sagging off Kelly Oubre Jr. throughout the game, especially since he’s been struggling from three. If they go with Queta vs Embiid, expect a ton of low-post doubles and a clogged paint, all with the goal of shutting down interior scoring as much as possible; on top of that, I’m almost certain we’ll see heavy sagging off Oubre. Even though Quentin Grimes was arguably the second-best player for the 76ers in the last game alongside Embiid, I believe Oubre’s minutes are locked in at 31+ — they need him for defense and rebounding presence. I truly think we’ll see a lot of space available for Oubre — and honestly, I’m hoping our golden goose this season manages to exploit what’s being given to him. KUMINGA: Before getting into any kind of analysis, I have to point out that I absolutely do NOT expect to see Tony Bradley play more than 5 minutes in a competitive game, nor Gabe Vincent more than 14; with that in mind, the Atlanta Hawks rotation should realistically shrink to 6 main players, with 3 sporadic appearances from Corey Kispert, Bradley, and Vincent. I believe Jonathan Kuminga has to see 25+ minutes tonight, as his energy can bring a lot of positive impact for the Hawks on both ends of the floor. After CJ McCollum essentially torched the New York Knicks in Games 1, 2, 3, and parts of Game 4, the Knicks finally made a proper adjustment on him, where we saw heavy collapsing defense whenever he attacked the paint; that type of defense naturally opens up a ton of space for spot-up shooters, especially those the defense is willing to live with — and Kuminga is exactly one of those players, as his shooting beyond the arc (7.24m) is something defenses can afford to gamble on. We’ve very often seen Karl-Anthony Towns matched up on Kuminga, with his primary role being rim protection, which leads to KAT playing sagging defense off him, allowing Kuminga to essentially camp wide open beyond the arc. Over the last 4 games, Kuminga has taken 4, 4, 6, and 5 three-point attempts respectively — averaging close to 5 3PA — and with that kind of volume (and clear room for an uptick), I think this is definitely a spot worth betting on.

Anyone? 👀

SHOW ME SOME LOVE IF YOU'RE TAILING THIS ONE! 1.25u N.Nedovic (Monaco) u5.5 [MGM] 1.85 Nemanja Nedović has only recently returned from injury, and that was pretty evident in the French Cup Final where he logged just 4 minutes — a strong indicator that he’s still not fully trusted in high-leverage situations. With this being Game 1 of a playoff series, I fully expect Monaco’s main rotation pieces to carry heavy minutes, which makes it even tougher for Nedovic to carve out a meaningful role. Monaco is also finally back at full strength on the wing, with Terry Tarpey returning to the rotation, while Armel Traoré Begarin has been putting together increasingly better performances lately and continues to earn more trust. Because of that, I expect Nedovic to once again be limited to single-digit minutes. On top of the rotation crunch, his long-standing defensive issues have been a problem throughout his career, and in a playoff environment those weaknesses tend to get exposed even more — which is why I struggle to see him having a significant role here.

Our last 15 free bets have won, 15-0 run. Yes 15 wins, 0 losses. Will get another one out in the coming slates? ❤️ - if interested in a free bets!

Let's try our luck with this one, shall we? LIKE/RT/COMMENT = TAIL! 1u E.Mobley (CAVS) REB. o8.5 [FanDuel] 2.00 I expect coach Darko Rajaković to completely remove Jakob Poeltl from the rotation, after giving him only 9 minutes of playing time in the previous game, considering that the Raptors look significantly better with CMB/Mamu alongside Barnes, who completes their frontcourt. With that in mind, the Cavs have absolutely no need to keep Jarrett Allen on the floor for extended stretches, and I expect them to downsize as well, using Wade/Strus at the 4 — which is directly correlated with Evan Mobley and his rebounding performance for several reasons. First and foremost, Mobley will spend the majority of his playing time at the 5, which automatically means he’ll be closer to the rim — and the closer you are to the basket, the more rebounding opportunities you get, which leads to more rebounds. We’ve already seen multiple times how the Cavs defend Barnes, often assigning Harden to him, while Mobley operates as a weak-side helper and overall defensive anchor in a roaming role. He is mostly tasked with guarding CMB, who is not a high-usage player and isn’t a real stretch threat, so I expect Mobley to consistently be in favorable positions to grab rebounds. In the first game, when he primarily guarded Barnes, he finished with 7 rebounds on 11 rebounding chances; in the second game, he had 8 rebounds on 14 chances — and without any false modesty, I expect him to reach 17+ rebounding chances tonight and record a double-double performance. Considering this is a do-or-die game for the Raptors, I expect a higher level of intensity from them, which should result in high-level defense on both ends — something that could further increase the number of rebounding opportunities for Mobley, along with slightly higher minutes, especially since I again expect Allen to be limited to around 22–25 minutes.

I like this one a lot! Read the analysis below and leave your feedback in the comments! L/RT = TAIL 1u I.Joe (OKC) u6.5 [FanDuel] 1.87 I believe we’re getting one extra point of value here from the bookmakers, mainly because Joe scored 9 points in Game 1 — but it’s important to note that all 9 came in garbage time. Will Phoenix make the right adjustments and keep this game competitive? Personally, I think they will. Suns head coach Kevin Young (assuming Ott refers to the current coaching structure) is one of the smartest minds in the league, and I fully expect a wide range of adjustments on both ends of the floor. Because of that, I see Phoenix keeping this game alive — or even if it turns into a blowout, it’s likely to happen late. That significantly lowers the chances of Joe getting extended run like in Game 1. Isaiah Joe’s rotation is very specific — he usually sits out the entire 1st quarter, then gets a short stint early in the 2nd (around 5–6 minutes). His second-half minutes are far from guaranteed. In a realistic scenario, I project him at around 9 to 11 minutes, which is extremely low considering his current line. In these types of matchups, priority goes to defensive guards — Alex Caruso, followed by Luguentz Dort, Cason Wallace, and Davion Mitchell — all of whom are more likely to see the floor ahead of Joe due to their defensive impact against players like Booker, Brooks, and Green on the perimeter. Looking at the numbers: In games where Joe played under 12 minutes, he stayed under this line in 8/8 games this season. Even if we push his minutes up to 15 (which is essentially his ceiling without a blowout), he still stayed under in 13 of the last 17 games. All things considered, this line looks inflated — and heavily influenced by a misleading Game 1 performance.