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Bookie Busters New Year = New Money

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What an incredible year it's been for us on Bookie Busters. Small slate last article, but we look to ride the Bowl game wave into the new year. I'll have tons of action the next few days so stay updated.

Play carefully, the end of the season approaches, make sure you keep some of the profits.

Let's GO!

Last Article
Arsenal vs. Brighton

Over 2.5 5U MAX -6

TCU vs. Cal

Cal -1 5U MAX -5.5

Duke +3.5 +3U

New Plays

Purdue vs. Auburn

Over 56 2U


Update

Iowa st +3 3U Max


UPDATE YOU READY BREATH WITH BO 10:33 CST


Liverpool/ Arsenal Over 3 8U MAX ORGAN PLAY

Salah scores goal 1U


UPDATE 12/29 540 CST

Alabama first TT O 47.5 5U


UPDATE 12/30 1130CST

Colts ML 8U Kidney (released when 3)

KC TT over 33 game 8U Kidney

Bears +4.5 2U


Atl/Tampa over 52.5

1U Atl -1 1U

Chargers -6.5 3U

San Francisco 49ers at Los Angeles Rams Over 48.5 1U


UPDATE

Mahomes Passing TD over 2.5 3U


Bears +3 first half 1U



small parlay 1U

Bengals +14.5

Browns _7.5

Chargers -6.5

UPDATE 311 CST

Kittle Over receptions 5.5 2U

Over 82.5 yards 2U

TD 1U

UPDATE 850 CST

Colts TT over 11.5 2nd half 3U MAX


UPDATE 12/31 4 12 CST

Teaser 7 point small 1U

Utah PK

Aggies -.5


NBA

Celtics -1.5 1U small


UPDATE 11 CST

Tottenham TT over 2 5U MAX


UPDATE 344 CST

OHIO ST -6 3U MAX

UPDATE 923CST

TEXAS TT Over 9.5 3U MAX





I'll be updating all day, set your notifications

-8.5U on a small slate but most of the action kicks off in the next few days. Pick your spots
The last article read +276.6U 276.6 - 8.5= + 268.1
Maybe a huge run gets us to the coveted +300 this season.

For any questions or comments reach me @JerryBoKnowz Twitter.

Be sure to check out my show MoneyLine with Josh Jordan on ESPN 97.5. We're on every Sunday from 10-noon, and we'll talk a lot of fantasy football and NFL gambling. Also, be sure to follow us @Moneyline975on Twitter.

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The Patriots host CJ Stroud and the Texans this Sunday. Photo by Alex Slitz/Getty Images.

It’s been years since the Texans commanded the vast majority of sports interest in Houston this early in October. While the Astros’ early exit from the baseball playoffs was a downer, the good news is the Texans are mostly worthy of the increased focus (aside: the Rockets aren’t NBA title contenders, but that is an interesting squad starting its season next week).The Texans are no juggernaut, but a 4-1 record is never to be scoffed at in the National Football League.

The offense has thus far been more hype than performance. Only in the opening win at Indianapolis have the Texans put up more than 24 points. Last season they scored more than 24 only once in the last eight regular season games. The 45 points posted in the playoff victory over Cleveland (granted, 14 of them the result of interception returns for touchdowns) was no more impressive than the 10 mustered in the following week’s loss at Baltimore was pitiful.

C.J. Stroud has been largely excellent, but a mediocre offensive line and lackluster running game keep the attack from elite status. Joe Mixon being out since getting an ankle messed up in week two against the Bears obviously hurts, but missing Mixon isn’t like if the 1978 Oilers had to play without Earl Campbell. The Texans still don’t have a run longer than 18 yards this season, which is absurd five games in. I don’t think anyone believes the offensive line has been good so far. Anyone thinking the o-line hasn’t been a disappointment is just wrong. It doesn’t take particular expertise to know the o-line infrequently controls the line of scrimmage. Left guard Kenyon Green has been healthy in his third season, but his play is that of a first round bust. Veteran right guard Shaq Mason seems to be in decline. Rookie second round pick Blake Fisher isn’t halfway through his freshman year, but has not been good when filling in for either Laremy Tunsil at left tackle or Tytus Howard at right tackle. On the plus side, Tunsil did manage a penalty-free game against the Bills! To what extent coaching is a factor I don’t know, but the coaching is not getting more out of less from the offensive line to this point.

Now the Texans face playing at least four games without wide receiver Nico Collins, who was playing at first team All-Pro level as a follow-up to his huge breakout 2023 season. Over the last three seasons there was a clear first tier of wideouts in the NFL: in alphabetical order Ja'Marr Chase, Mike Evans, Tyreek Hill, Justin Jefferson, and CeeDee Lamb. Collins had burst into that tier. Despite missing the last three-quarters of the Bills game after popping his right hamstring, Collins still leads the league with 567 yards in receptions, 74 yards ahead of number two man Chase. Collins was making the three–year 72.75 million dollar contract extension he signed in the offseason look like a bargain for the Texans.

Where do explosive plays come in the passing game while Collins is out? Stefon Diggs is performing like a premium possession receiver. Diggs is on pace for 105 catches, but at just 10.2 yards per catch. Pass protection is an issue in allowing deep routes to unfold, but Tank Dell should be thrown a long ball at least once per half. Make it clear to defenses that Dell’s speed must be accounted for.

As for this Sunday at New England, the 1-4 Patriots stink because their offense is atrocious. The Pats turn to third overall 2024 draft selection Drake Maye for his first start at quarterback. The Texans' D should be able to confuse him and cause at least a couple of turnovers. The Pats’ defense has been generally solid, but is weakened by the loss of safety Jabrill Peppers who went on the exempt list this week as he faces drug and ugly domestic violence charges.

Meanwhile, in Cleveland

It is rather amusing that legal matters aside, Deshaun Watson looks to have largely wrecked his career by going on a Texans-tolerated paid de facto strike and not playing in the 2021 season. Remember that while things fell apart for the Texans in the 2020 season (tumbling from back-to-back AFC South first place finishes to a 4-12 record), Watson was generally outstanding. That he led the NFL in passing yardage (4863) was somewhat a product of having to throw so much with the team behind most of the time, but Watson that season threw 33 touchdown passes with just seven interceptions. Then he threw in the towel.

Whether his skills atrophied, vanity caught up with him, subsequent shoulder issues linger, and a shaky offensive line has hurt, Watson flat out stinks with the Cleveland Browns so far this season. Frankly, the Browns’ organization is getting what it deserves. The way it swore to having thoroughly vetted Watson’s character was laughable. Guaranteeing the entirety of a five-year 230 million dollar contract was sub-idiotic. What the Browns gave to the Texans in trading for him...

The Texans should have set up auto-delivery of a weekly thank you note to the Browns for the next, oh, 10 years. 15?

For Texans’ conversation, catch Brandon Strange, Josh Jordan, and me on our Texans On Tap podcasts. Thursdays feature a preview of the upcoming game, and then we go live (then available on demand) after the final gun of the game: Texans on Tap - YouTube

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