Stupid Football Betting Question
 

Ok. . . I'm not really much of a sports bettor, but I've gotten in to football betting this season and am way down -here's my stupid question. . .

If I were to do like a 10 team parlay of heavy favorites without spreads, what would it pay?

For instance, if I took Auburn, West Virginia, VTech, GTech, LSU, Florida, Rutgers, Michigan, Georgia, and Louisville this weekend - what would that have paid for a $20 bet?

Yes, listen to this, amazing that you mention it

My friend hit a 8 team money line parlay today with NFL teams, put in $60 and got back a little over 4k. Indy was his last wager and he laid off $700 on NY Giants +3.5...He almost hit BOTH wagers if they didn't catch that last ball, but he was guaranteed a $1200 profit on the weekend(He put in $200 and he had this parlay going, plus $700 in his accout, so I told him to lay it off to guarantee a monster profit)

Last NCAA tourney day, 2nd round Sunday, I hit all 8 games in a ML parlay, cost me $20 and I got back $1250. They are ALOT of action for little money, in all honesty, they are stupid wagers because you need 8 things to happen but if you are just tossing some coin around, they are absolultely awesome wagers to have going

It would pay very little. Many of the teams you mentioned were 20 and 30 point favorites.

If you played an 8 team parlay with no point spreads and each favorite you used was about a 6 point favorite, you couldn't even get 20-1 on that. It would be a different story if you took 8 teams in games that were pick 'em. If you tokk 8 teams in games where the line was pick 'em, the odds of hittin that would be 255-1. There's no sportsbook that would give you anything close to that but you might find one that would give you 200-1 or so.

As long as you're not using the grocery money, dont play more than 3-4 teams especially the pros(they have a way of eveniing out or landing on the number)

What site do you guys reccommend for money line parlays for NCAA football? I don't think Sports.com offers them and I'm wondering if this is a universal policy. . .