There are currently no trends available.
The following NCAAB trends page provides vital information for how teams match up against their opponents in moneyline, spread, and in the OVER/UNDER market. Sometimes the best method for future success is by revisiting the past, analyzing patterns, and determining whether or not said patterns will manifest again for successful bets.
What are NCAAB Betting Trends?
database of stats, these quick trends are for you.
Betting trends for college basketball show you things like:
- • How a team performs against the spread at home
- • How a team does against the spread on the road
- • How a team does when playing against a conference rival
- • How a team performs as a No. 1 seed in the first round against a No. 16 seed
Any of the college basketball trends listed above are stats you can use to handicap your bets -- for example, let's look at (arguably) the fiercest rivalry in the NCAAB, North Carolina.
Maybe Duke pulls away with more wins than UNC overall, but a trend for this matchup might be that the Tar Heels covered the spread in each of their past 10 losses. If you were unsure of what to wager on, you'd have more confidence in UNC's spread after some quick research.
You can find trends for any game in the regular season all the way to the computer picks for your chosen matchup. Knowledge is half the battle, after all.
How to Use College Basketball Trends in Your Betting Strategy
Maximizing value is forever the name of the game in the world of sports betting, and college basketball is no different. If you're noticing a pattern of a specific team having had great success in the past against an opponent, and the odds are favorable for higher returns, then that's the type of due diligence required for big payouts.
Odds Shark is full of resources beyond this trends page for college basketball bettors to utilize, including consensus picks to see if your selections match up with the majority, or our expert picks stemming from concrete data and numbers to perhaps inspire your own bets.
