Let’s not forget baseball.

Football has begun, but let’s not get so wrapped up in the NFL that we forget baseball handicapping, especially the top profile that I have been sharing at betrepublic.com since Mid-May, the one that now has a record of 62-34 (65% at almost 100 plays.)  

Take a quick look at this chart.

April: 4/26 NY/Bos Un 9’ W       4/26 Sea/LA Un 9  W      
           4/26  Mil/Hou Un 10’ W

May: 5/3 Bal/TB  Un  9’ W          5/10 TB/Bos Un 9 W      
          5/10 Chi/Mil Un W                   5/17 NYM/SF Un 9 W                 
          5/31 NY/Cle Un 10’ W        5/31 SD/Col Un 10 W

June: 6/7 TB/NY Un 9’ W           6/21 Milw/Det Un 8 W      
            6/21 Chi/Cin Un 8 W          6/28 Col/Oak Un 8’ W

July:  7/5 TB/Tx Un 9’ W           7/12  NY/LAA Un 9 Push     
           7/12 KC/Bos Un 9’ W        7/12 Pit/Phil Un 9’ W
           7/19 TB/KC Un 9 W         7/26  TB/Tor Un 8’ W
               7/26 Cle/Sea Un 8’  L

August: 8/2  LA/Min Un 10 L     8/2  Chi/Fla Un 8 W           
               8/9  Oak/KC Un 8’ W      8/23  Min/KC Un 9’ L                
               8/23  SF/Col Un 8 L      8/23  Mil/Wash Un 10 L

Sept:  9/6  Det/TB Un 9’ W        9/13  KC/Cle Un 9 W        
            9/13  NY/Phil Un 10 W      9/13  Cin/Chi Un 8 W

Every date has something in common – they are Sunday’s.  The record? 24-5, 83% on Sunday.

Every day I go in the MLB stadium, in the “Battling the Beast section” and post all profiles that are active, whether I play them or not.  I do this in case any of my teammates are looking for plays.

I mentioned on BRTV that this spot is something like 22-4 on Sundays.  I didn’t know the exact record, but I knew it had a 16-0 run before the first loss.  This morning, I went to my charts and got the exact record: 24-5.  I played it, and PUB’d it to teammates, on 9/6, because I knew it was strong on the Seventh Day.  Yet, this past week, I posted all three games in the MLB stadium but played only NFL.  Mistake, as it goes 3-0.

There are three Sunday’s left this season.  Let’s not make the same mistake twice . . . .