There is no discussion of value versus odds, or matchup metrics. That’s due to the lack of statistical breakdown beyond basic averages, rankings, and recent trends.įrom what I’ve watched of the show, there are no deep dives into anything dealing with regressions. I’ve spoken with multiple individuals who offer gambling advice services, and not one of them views it as a valuable product. Additional contributors to the show include Erin Dolan, Anita Marks, Joe Fortenbaugh, and Tyler Fulghum.Īs an experienced gambler who looks very hard at in-depth analytics and is familiar with modeling, the show is a bit underwhelming to me. Fallica, who co-hosts a podcast with Coughlin, rose to prominence with his segments on College Gameday long before sports wagering was readily available. “Stanford Steve” Coughlin, who made his breakthrough with Scott Van Pelt on his daily radio show way back in the day, is a regular guest. Joining Kezirian are some familiar names to long-time fans of the network.
In addition, Kezirian hosts a short companion podcast that builds on the show discussions, and provides some additional betting picks from the crew. He does a good job of breaking down information while being entertaining. ESPN’s top betting expert, Kezirian studied economics at Brown and possesses a strong knowledge of data. He is based out of Las Vegas and is joined every day by a rotating cast of analysts and contributors. For example, last Friday they broke down the see-saw movement of lines for who would be taken first overall in the previous night’s NBA Draft.ĭoug Kezirian hosts the show, which went on hiatus for part of 2020 at the height of the pandemic. The show also features discussions pertaining to games and events from the day or weekend before, including line movements. The bottom section often gives information such as future wagers for the major sports. The sidebar displays line information for games that night. There are multiple segments in which the crew breaks down upcoming sporting events, discusses the betting lines for them, and analyzes news and statistical trends from a betting standpoint. The industry has taken off and is now filled with podcasts, television shows, and radio shows.Īiring every weekday at 6pm ET on ESPN2, the one-hour show is aimed at the casual gambler. Since then, legalized markets have nearly quadrupled. Despite fewer than ten states having legalized sports wagering at that time, it provided the network with an early foothold in the sports gambling media space.
When it debuted in March of 2019, ESPN’s betting show Daily Wager was a vast improvement on a similar product Fox Sports provided.
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