Sports tout shouldn?t hide behind an alias!
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09/10/2002 - by Chuck Di Rocco
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER: Self-proclaimed sports handicapping guru Wayne Root, who has fashioned himself as the ?greatest sports handicapper? in the media, apparently doesn?t have enough faith in his selections to use his real name. That?s the message from a pipe who reports that Root entered one of Las Vegas? major contests (entry fee of $1,000 or more!), but submitted his entry under a fake name.
?It?s not unusual for entrants to use a fictitious name, especially if it represents a group or syndicate of players,? said the pipe. ?But someone of his background usually posts his selections so that the public can follow his progress.?
That is, unless you don?t want the public to know how you fare against the point spread!
Come on, Wayne, let?s see how good you really are! When GT finds out his nom de plume, we?ll let our readers know!
credit Gaming Today
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09/10/2002 - by Chuck Di Rocco
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER: Self-proclaimed sports handicapping guru Wayne Root, who has fashioned himself as the ?greatest sports handicapper? in the media, apparently doesn?t have enough faith in his selections to use his real name. That?s the message from a pipe who reports that Root entered one of Las Vegas? major contests (entry fee of $1,000 or more!), but submitted his entry under a fake name.
?It?s not unusual for entrants to use a fictitious name, especially if it represents a group or syndicate of players,? said the pipe. ?But someone of his background usually posts his selections so that the public can follow his progress.?
That is, unless you don?t want the public to know how you fare against the point spread!
Come on, Wayne, let?s see how good you really are! When GT finds out his nom de plume, we?ll let our readers know!
credit Gaming Today
