Welcome to my home page.
I hope you enjoy the weekly NFL analysis and picks. Last week resulted in another nice win, going 8-5.
It’s been a great run this season, so far.
LAST WEEK’S RESULTS:
[TNF] Arizona -2.5 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
NY Giants/ Jacksonville UNDER 43 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
Tennessee -2 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
Atlanta +6.5 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. LOST
Atlanta Team Total OVER 20.5 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. LOST
TEASER: Baltimore -.5 (half point) / [MNF] New England -2 — Risking $240 to win $200 ….. LOST
Washington +4.5 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
Carolina +7 (first half) — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
NY Jets -1.5 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
Houston/Las Vegas UNDER 46 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. LOST
Kansas City -1 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
Seattle/LA Chargers OVER 50 — Risking $220 to win $200 ….. WON
[MNF] PROP: New England to win both halves (+135) — Risking $200 to win $270 ….. LOST
Now, it’s on to NFL Week 8, or maybe not. Updated results include this week’s Thursday: [1] loss on Tampa Bay -1 and [2] win on PROP BET–OVER Baltimore FGs — net -$20.
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2022 NFL WAGERING RECORD
59 Wins
33 Losses
0 Pushes
Starting Bankroll: $10,000.
Current Bankroll: $14,720.
Net Gain/Loss: + $4,720.
Last Week’s Results: 8 wins – 5 losses (+500.)
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This is José María Linares.
He served as the 13th president of Bolivia between 1857 to 1861.
Linares came to power by leading a military coup d’état. Having toppled General Jorge Córdova, he introduced many reforms, and vigorously attacked the corruption that had crept into much of Bolivian society and government. But, along the way, he made plenty of powerful enemies.
In turn, they conspired against him. Rebellions and uprisings became common throughout Bolivia, and things turned violent. Unable to remain in power by any other means, in 1858 Linares did the unthinkable — he proclaimed himself “Dictator for Life,” ruling by executive decree and by force of arms — paradoxically, in order to restore order and eliminate all military coups in the future.
However, Linares’ rule as the president-dictator was short-lived. He was soon overthrown by José María de Achá, yet another Bolivian Army general who served as the 14th president of Bolivia from 1861 to 1864. Then, Mariano Melgarejo, another military officer, overthrew him in 1864.
Oh, and one more thing. José María Linares sported some kick-ass lambchop sideburns.
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