March Madness Betting Tips

Learn to shop for the best lines and make the most of time-tested strategies to get an edge on the public and your sportsbook. Sports betting is hard, and we want to see you get the best possible return on your investment. With these tips n’ tricks, you’ll be betting like a sharp in no time. Let’s talk strategy! March Madness Champions Are Balanced Teams. This is the simplest March.

March Madness is finally underway, and by now you have already filled out your bracket, said a few prayers, and are ready to watch Cindy from accounting—who had her daughter fill out the bracket—win your office pool once again. March Madness can be brutal.

March Madness Betting Tips Chart

  • This being said, let's discuss a few March Madness betting tips that'll lead to a higher success rate. Tip #1 - Narrow your Focus in the First and Second Rounds The NCAA tourney opens with a bang. There are 4 play-in games, 32 first-round games and 16 second-round contests.
  • 5 tips for March Madness Betting. February 11, 2020 Ben Cary March Madness. This is my favorite time of the year to sports bet. With games going on all day from Thursday to Sunday, it is a bettors paradise. The last three years, I have come significantly on top and I will share with you a few tips that have helped me to have continued success.
  • This March Madness betting guide won’t be complete without some specific betting tips that can help you improve your results. Let’s start with the basics that apply to pretty much every type of March Madness betting and are designed to help you avoid some of the most common mistakes people make.

March Madness Betting Strategy

So, now that your bracket has (probably) already been busted, the only thing left to do is actually wager on some of the games. Here are a few tips and stats for betting college basketball over the next couple of weeks.

Don’t be afraid to take the points

The tops seeds in the NCAA tournament have not been eliminated in the first round since the tournament expanded to 64 games in 1985—they are 112-0 in that span—and have won their games by an average of over 20 points per game. The trouble is that spreads are so huge during the NCAA tournament that the top seeds have only covered roughly 52 percent of the time. So, even though 16 seeds have virtually no chance at pulling off a first round upset, they are at least a 50/50 shot to cover the spread. If you feel like a top-seed is getting overrated, don’t be afraid to take the points in any round.

March Madness Betting Tips 2020

A few one seeds will lose

All four top-seeds have only made the Final Four once in the tournament’s history—in 2008. However, the tournament has seen the opposite situation, where no top seeded team makes the Final Four, twice in 2006 and 2011. The odds say that at least a couple of number one seeds will be eliminated between the round of 32 and the Elite Eight. I would not advise blindly betting against top seeds, just simply keep that stat in mind during your pre-wager analysis

Some more stats

March

A seven, nine or ten seed has not made a Final Four appearance in the last 28 years. The rest of the top 11 seeds have at least one appearance. Kansas and Wisconsin currently have the longest streaks of making it to the round of 32 and have done so for the last six years.

Best

Louisville is considered the favorite to win the national title and are getting 19/4 odds, while Indiana is getting 5/1, Florida 7/1/, and Gonzaga 10/1.

Conclusion

One final area to try and take advantage of is betting positive moneylines. Point spreads between four to seven points will usually have a moneyline of +130 and +220 and are an opportunity to get some excellent value on your wagers. Mid-range underdogs in the 9 to 12 seeds pull off upsets all the time during March Madness, and depending on the moneyline, could pay up to 2-1 on your wager. Again, I am not advising that you blindly bet mid-range underdogs, but just simply keep them in your thought process when deciding on which teams to wager on.

Free Betting Tips For Today

By George Monroy

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