2-7-10

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Ryan’s 25* Super Bowl Titan; 5-1 ATS since 2001
Ryan does not always release Super Bowl plays, but when he does it is a definite take notice opportunity for you. He is 5-1 ATS since 2001 with his Super Bowl releases + this is the highest graded play he has ever released for any Super Bowl spanning his 17-year career. Enjoy his complete research + then unload w/ confidence.


New Orleans Saints

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Nick's *10* XLIV "BOOKIEKILLER" *TOP PLAY*
Parsons had an incredible NFL season, with many BIG WINS! (large victories included his **CODE RED** BLOWOUT GAME OF THE YEAR on the Saints over the Pats [Nov 30th] and his NFL PLAYOFF GAME OF THE YEAR on the Cards over the Pack [Wild Card Weekend]). This is Nick's top rated XLIV Super Bowl play! Locked. Loaded. Just pull the trigger!

New Orlenas Saints

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

MURRAY HILL’S SUPER BOWL GODFATHER *TOP RATED*
Murray Hill looks to release his TOP RATED play in ALL SPORTS, his GODFATHER play on Super Bowl XLIV! Mike has been RIDICULOUS with his NFL Plays of the Year (16-3-1, 84%) this season and CASHED ANOTHER WINNER on Sunday with his NFL Playoff Total of the Year on the NYJ/IND OVER and topped it off with the side WINNER!


Indianapolis Colts

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Marc Lawrence 100% Perfect Angle Super Bowl Play!
Marc wraps up a brilliant run on the NFL gridiron, where he has gone 59-34-1 on his last 94 NFL Picks, with the Super Bowl winner. Inside Marc's comprehensive analysis you will learn an amazing situation inside the game that has NEVER LOST THE MONEY. Ride the winning train once again with Marc on Super Bowl Sunday!


New Orleans Saints

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Hollywood Sports' 25* SUPER BOWL**A-LIST SPECIAL**
Frank Sawyer's Hollywood Sports was 2-1 in AFC/NFC Championships as he was correct about the Colts, the Minn/N.O. Over and Favre's proclivity to make key mistakes. Frank was on both the Colts and the Saints to reach the Super Bowl -- now get Frank's unique take as to who will cover. Get on-board and join the **A-LIST**!


New Orleans Saints

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

IRON HORSE 10* 100% PEFECT SUPER BOWL KEY ANGLE
Carlo Campanella is on an 12-5 (71%) Winning Streak that includes his "AFC Playoff Game of the Year" on last Sunday's Colts win over the Jets. Campanella KNOWS the Colts- Get his Exclusive Key Angle that HAS NOT LOST in 2 NFL Seasons and find out if Indianapolis is going to cover the Super Bowl.


New Orleans Saints

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Fargo’s **10** SUPER BOWL XLIV TOP SIDE *2-0 L2SB*
It has been another spectacular season in the NFL as Matt has WON close to +50 Units on the year and even though last week did not pan out he gets it back here! Matt has WON the last two Super Bowl Sides as he easily won with the Cardinals last year and with the Giants the year before! If you want ANOTHER easy one this is it!


New Orleans Saints

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Lenny D's 25* NFL Playoff GOY (cashed #1 Total)
Lenny is 36-25-3 the L11 wks of NFL after a PERFECT 2-0 w/ Minnesota & his top-rated "VEGAS ICON" on the Over! Now the time has come for his #1 SIDE of the playoffs! This former linesmaker has been actively involved on "both sides of the counter" in all 43 previous Super Bowls and this 25* is EASY money!

Indianapolis Colts

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

SAVANNAH SPORTS
Super Sundays Super Play

2 TEAM 6 POINT TEASER
5* Indianapolis Colts +1.5
Under 62.5

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

A.REDD!!

Sunday's Card
15-Dime - Saints-Colts Under
5-Dime - Notre Dame
5-Dime - North Carolina
5-Dime - Indiana

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Jeff Benton

Super Bowl Action
60 DIME: INDIANAPOLIS COLTS

Colts

Before I break this Super Bowl down and explain to you why the Colts will win this thing by double digits, let’s first start with the Dwight Freeney issue. Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you know that Indy’s All-Pro pass-rusher has a bum ankle and hasn’t practiced in two weeks. Do I think Freeney will play today? I do. Do I think he will be effective? I’d be surprised if he was. Do I think it will matter? Not nearly as much as many other “experts” think it will. And here’s why: Does the name Bob Sanders ring a bell? It should, because it was just a couple of years ago that Colts’ hard-hitting safety was the NFL Defensive Player of the Year.



You haven’t thought much about Sanders this year, have you? That’s because he’s been out all season with an injury (out of sight, out of mind). Yet without one of their two defensive leaders (Freeney being the other), the Colts had the eighth-best scoring defense in the entire league (allowing less than 20 ppg), they won all 16 games this year that they’ve tried to win and they’re in the Super Bowl. The point? As much as any defense in the league, Indy’s is a “system” defense – it’s a defense that succeeds because GM Bill Polian drafts and signs players with a specific skill set who are best suited to fit the Colts scheme. So unlike most teams, they can survive when a Pro Bowler goes down – they’ve proven so in the case of Sanders, and they’ll prove it today if Freeney isn’t a factor.



Now, let’s get to my four reasons why I love the Colts today.


In Manning I Trust: Hate to start off doing what everyone on the planet has been doing for the last two weeks, and gush over Peyton Manning. But I must. To say Manning is playing the best football of his Hall of Fame career is a colossal understatement – it might even be an understatement to say that he’s playing the best football of any quarterback in NFL history. To watch him carve up the Ravens (68.2 percent completion rate, 246 yards, 2 TDs, 1 INT) and Jets (66.7 percent completions, 377 yards, 3 TDs, 0 INTs) in those two playoff wins was like watching Picasso create a masterpiece from a blank canvas. Consider that against an opponent (Baltimore) that ranked third in total defense, third in scoring defense and eighth in passing defense and an opponent (Jets) that ranked first in total defense, first in scoring defense and first in passing defense and allowed just eight TD passes in the regular season, Manning did the following: He connected on better than two-thirds of passes for 623 yards with 5 TDs and 1 INT – and the Colts tallied a combined 50 points. Now he gets to go up against a Saints team that ranked 25th out of 32 NFL clubs in total defense (giving up 357.8 yards per game) and 26th in passing defense (giving up 235.6 yards per game through the air). It’s a defense that, as you know, got absolutely shredded by 40-year-old Brett Favre and the Vikings in the NFC Championship game to the tune of 475 yards (310 passing, 165 rushing). Even more disturbing, it’s a defense that got sliced and diced this year by the likes of Atlanta’s Chris Redman (23-for-32 for 303 passing yards in relief of Matt Ryan), Washington’s Jason Campbell (30-for-42 for 367 yards and 3 TDs), St. Louis’ Marc Bulger (26-for-40 for 298 yards and 2 TDs) and Tampa Bay rookie Josh Freeman (21-for-31 for 271 yards). No disrespect to Redman, Campbell, Bulger and Freeman, but they ain’t Peyton Manning. Simply put, he’s going to have a field day against this below-average New Orleans defense. And yes, I know that Saints defensive coordinator Greg Williams (whom I praised a lot when I backed New Orleans in that 45-14 rout of Arizona in the first round of the playoffs) has said he wants his defense to deliver “remember-me” shots to Manning. Well, let me just make these two points: 1) Manning was sacked just 10 times in the regular season, and while he was dropped twice each in victories over the Ravens and Jets – two defenses who are much better at pressuring the QB than New Orleans – he was hardly rattled as evidenced by the stats I mentioned above (623 passing yards, 5 TDs, 1 INT, 50 points); and 2) Manning is extremely familiar with Williams-coached defenses from the D-coordinator’s days with division rivals Jacksonville and Tennessee. He’s faced a Williams defense seven times, winning five of those games while completing 65 percent of his throws for an average of 285 passing ypg with 13 TDs and 4 INTs. And those defenses sacked Manning just seven times in those five games. Of course, the counter-argument that Saints supporters will make is that New Orleans has a bend-but-don’t break opportunistic defense – as the Vikings found out two Sundays ago. Very true. New Orleans lives off turnovers, and the four they forced against Minnesota are the ONLY reason why they’re here in this game. And that brings me to my next point …


Don’t Drop the Ball: Peyton Manning and Brett Favre are both first-ballot Hall-of-Famers. But the difference is, you would NEVER, EVER see Manning make the throws under duress that Favre made two weeks ago. It’s just not going to happen. If the Saints get to Manning, he’ll eat the ball or throw it away. He will not make across-the-body, over-the-middle throws that are easily intercepted and kill his team’s championship hopes. Manning’s just not wired that way. And while he did average about an interception per game this season and may throw one today, I can assure you, he won’t be careless with the football in critical situations like most QBs are (including Favre). At the same time, Indy’s running backs and receivers don’t put the ball on the turf like the Vikings. In fact, the Colts had just seven fumbles in the regular season, losing three. Only the Chargers (five total fumbles, three lost) were better.In a nutshell, the only way the Saints can win this game is if they continue their ball-hawking ways. Favre, Adrian Peterson and the Vikings obliged in that department. Manning and the Colts will not.



Getting Defensive: When you have arguably the greatest quarterback in NFL history on your roster, obviously the majority of the attention will be focused on the offense. That’s the reality for Indianapolis. Fact is, though, the Colts’ defense has been wildly underrated. While they were in the middle of the pack in yards allowed (passing, rushing and overall), they finished eighth in points allowed (19.2 ppg). Take away the last two games of the regular season (when they gave up 29 points to the Jets and 30 to the Bills with the starters sitting out five of those eight quarters) and add the two playoff wins over the Jets and Ravens (who combined for 20 points) and Indy’s scoring defense drops to 16.8 ppg, which would put the Colts fourth in the league standings. And if you eliminate those last two regular-season games, the Colts held 12 of their other 16 opponents to 17 points or less. Yes, Drew Brees is phenomenal and the Saints’ offense is prolific. And New Orleans will put some points on the board in this game. But Indy’s defense, even without Freeney, will not get torched for 30-plus points (only one team has done that to the Colts all year). Keep in mind, too, that in the NFC title game – against a stout Vikings defense – New Orleans mustered just 257 total yards, with Brees throwing for just 197 yards.

Are You Experienced?: Don’t discount the been-there, done-that aspect of the Super Bowl. It is a big deal, and Indy’s got the obvious experience edge having played in this game four years ago (and in the same venue, too). Manning is one of 25 Colts that played in that 29-17 win over the Bears (who had as little Super Bowl experience as Indy that day). Guess how many Saints have played in the big game? Three. Again, it’s a big deal – especially when you consider how nerves got to the Saints in the NFC title game. And that was played in the Superdome in New Orleans, the best home-field edge in the NFL. And yet the Saints were nervous from the outset and got thoroughly outplayed. Now they’re going to a neutral site, outdoors, to face an opponent that has been on this huge stage before. And this much we know for sure: If the Saints freeze under the white-hot spotlight early on and fall behind by a couple of scores, this thing will be over in a hurry.

Bottom line, guys: The Saints have no business being here – you know it, I know it, and they know it. The only reason they are here is because they caught EVERY break imaginable in the Vikings game (right down to winning the coin flip before overtime, followed by three questionable officials calls/decisions that preceded the game-winning field goal). Massive breaks like that happen once every few years in the NFL. They don’t happen twice in two weeks – not against a Peyton Manning-led team that’s won 25 of its last 26 games that it has tried to win.The Colts are 7-0 ATS in their last seven meaningful games (i.e. not counting the last two regular-season contests against Buffalo and New York); they’re 6-2 SU and ATS in their last eight playoff contests; and the SU winner has covered the spread in all 17 postseason games Indy has played with Manning under center.

Indy jumps out to an early lead, milks the clock in the fourth quarter and wins it 34-20.

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

Bob Balfe


Top ten prop bets for the Super Bowl!

Fumbles lost by both teams OVER 1.5 +115

Saints 3rd down conversions made OVER 5.5 -125

Colts 3rd down conversions made OVER 5.5 -185

Longest Touchdown of game UNDER 49.5 yards -115

Longest FG made UNDER 42.5 yards -115

Reggie Bush longest rush from scrimmage OVER 9.5 -115

Total rushing yards Donald Brown OVER 20.5 -115

Will either team score in first 5 1/2 mins of game? NO -135

Lance Moore Total Receptions OVER 1.5 -115

Number of Saints to have a reception UNDER 7.5 -115

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

JOEY TORELLI
10* Indianapolis Colts -5

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

JACK CLAYTON

Sport:NFLGame:Saints/ColtsDate/Time:2/7/2010 8:00PM EST

Pick:Colts 1st Quarter

Reason:The Colts have been great at jumping out early on opponents with an uptempo, aggressive attack. Oddly, even though the Saints had the best offense in pro football, they were slow starters, actually getting outscored in the first quarter by a significant margin this season, the only quarter that happened. Play the Colts to win the first quarter.

[Mr. IWS]

Re: 2-7-10

ATS Lock Club 2/7 Baskeball and Football

5 Indy -4
3 over 56

3 maryland -6.5