Bet everything you have, you're going to be rich.I am betting on Conor not fighting either of them.
Also for anyone interested, one of the first threads I ever posted on this website was saying Holly Holm was way overpriced against Ronda Rousey. You can check my post history to confirm.
I'm a professional poker player and make my living from gambling. In sports betting it's tough to find edges but I promise you Tony Ferguson is overpriced.
I agree with you @Frankel and I have money on Tony as well. Khabib relies on pressure and breaking his opponent, and I just think he'll have a hard time doing that to Tony, who soaks up pressure really well. He's extremely durable and has cardio for days, and that's despite being extremely active attacking with subs and strikes from everywhere, including elbows from the bottom. Khabib will not have an easy time either holding Tony down for five rounds, or finishing him. And though I do expect Khabib to get takedowns, Tony isn't exactly easy to take down. He has wrestling skills himself, while on the feet, he's a much better striker than Khabib, and contrary to what I've seen people saying, he does have power. I personally favor Tony to win because of all this, so for him to be as big an underdog as he is is crazy.
Btw, I'd stop using the word "overpriced" to describe Tony if I were you. That word typically means a thing is more expensive than it should be. And Tony's line is the opposite of that, as it's a great value bet.
For sure, I've seen bettors use the word, and you aren't the first time I've argued this. I just think it's a poor choice of words and could potentially confuse people, since it literally means the opposite in all contexts outside of betting. Something overpriced is something that's too expensive. And that's the opposite of what value is. It's a bit like how in the UK we call our schools in the private sector "public schools". Like, that's literally the worst thing you could call it.Totally agree with all your thoughts re. The bet.
'Overpriced' is a common way to describe a bet that gives more value than expected.
For sure, I've seen bettors use the word, and you aren't the first time I've argued this. I just think it's a poor choice of words and could potentially confuse people, since it literally means the opposite in all contexts outside of betting. Something overpriced is something that's too expensive. And that's the opposite of what value is. It's a bit like how in the UK we call our schools in the private sector "public schools". Like, that's literally the worst thing you could call it.