When there's a Monday Night blowout as there was two weeks ago when the Pats beat the Jets 45-3, do the next week's lines on the two teams involved get artificially skewed?

What, really, is "sharp" money? For example, is sharp money defined only as bets from pros, or is there a segment of the public market that is educated in sports betting and falls into this category.

I don't know how many times I've read that "teasers are sucker bets." But then I saw Fezzik recommended a bunch of them on the LVASports message boards last week (and I think they all won), which indicates that he doesn't agree. So are teasers good, bad, or potentially both?

Any plans for the ESPN space after it vacated NY-NY earlier this year?

You often talk about how much easier it is to beat futures, props, and derivatives in sports betting, compared to pure sides. Can you explain this further with some concrete examples?

Last week you recommended that sports bettors concentrate on the sports that are just beginning their seasons. It makes sense, but are you also saying there are no more opportunities in betting the NFL or college until next year?

It’s November. What sport should I be focusing on with my betting and handicapping?

In Today’s News you wrote about "The Big Spin" (roulette wager) at the Golden Gate and never told us what happened. So, what happened?

Can you explain the differences between "middle," "side," "scalp," and "straddle"?

I’m a little confused about the $100 Terrible’s rebate on losses. How do you determine if and when you reach the loss level? Is it total coin-in regardless of coin-out? Is it total coin-in less any winnings? For example, let’s say you put in a hundred-dollar bill and win $500. Do you take out the $500, put $400 in your pocket, put the original $100 back in, lose it, and consider that the loss of the $100 and get the $100 in free-play from the casino? Or does it work differently? Who determines if, when, and how you’ve lost your original $100?