Week One NFL Winners - 2020 Edition!

By Sports Betting Secrets

Comprehensive analysis of all 16 Week One NFL games!

 

Whether you're a Las Vegas pro, a recreational player, or just someone interested in winning your office football pool, let this book be your guide through the murky waters of Week One handicapping. Inside, you'll find dozens of winning football handicapping systems, team trends, coaching match-ups and analysis, and a whole lot more.

 

You'll also be pleased to know that many of our readers - not a few, but many - have cashed in the prestigious SuperContest, winning amounts from $15,000 to $215,000.

 

Here's only some of what you'll find in the 2020 edition of Week One NFL Winners:

 

An NFL quarterback who is 29-5-3 ATS in the first leg of a 6-point teaser, including 13-1-2 ATS as an underdog, as he'll be in Week One.

 

An NFL head coach with the highest ATS winning percentage in the league when playing with revenge (64.6 percent ATS). This squinty-eyed, old curmudgeon lost to his Week One opponent last season and he's been stewing about it ever since.

 

An NFL head coach who is 9-3 SUATS in Week One, holding his last four Opening Day opponents to an average of 5 points and 184 yards per game. His defense will come to play.

 

An NFL head coach who is 17-3 SU and 14-3-3 ATS vs. teams from the state of California. He turns California Dreamin' into California nightmares.

 

An NFL quarterback who is 28-7 ATS, including 18-2 ATS when not laying points. Come game day, this young fellow will likely be getting a full 3 points.

 

An NFL head coach who is 10-22 ATS in 2nd half wagering, including 4-14 ATS away from home, and 1-11 ATS away from home vs. a non-division opponent. Guess what? In Week One he is playing away from home and vs. a non-division opponent.

 

An NFL head coach who is 2-12 SUATS in road games played in the first three weeks of the season, and 15-1 SU and 12-4 ATS when playing at home. You can make money off this coach's Jekyll and Hyde tendencies.

 

An NFL quarterback who leads his team to an average of 28 points per game in Week One. Those games have gone 10-1 over the total.

 

An NFL quarterback who is 8-1 SU and 9-0 ATS vs. his Week One opponent, with a TD/INT ratio of 23/3. When was the last time you saw a quarterback with a ratio of 23/3?

 

An NFL quarterback who is 11-1 SU and 10-2 ATS in home openers, with a TD/INT ratio of 28/2. When was the last time you saw a quarterback with a ratio of 28/2?

 

An NFL quarterback who is 1-16 SU and 0-15-2 ATS when his opponent scores 22 or more points, and 22-6-1 SU and 25-3-1 ATS when his opponent scores 21 or less points. Hint: His Week One opponent will not score 22 or more points, but his Week Two opponent will.

 

An NFL quarterback who is 6-8 SU and 3-10-1 ATS in Week One. This guy actually won a Super Bowl, but he's horrible on Opening Day.

 

An NFL team that is stepping into a situation that is 72-71-1 SU and 59-79-6 ATS, including 15-35-2 ATS as a home favorite. This team has seen better days.

 

An NFL team that is 1-8 SU and 2-7 ATS in Week One since 2011, averaging 17 points per game. This team has also seen better days.

 

You'll find all of the above, plus a whole lot more in the 2020 edition of Week One NFL Winners.

 

Welcome to the winner's circle.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Week One NFL Winners
• Release date: Jun 13, 2020
• ISBN: 9781393630173

Book preview

Do You Know?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 29-5-3 ATS on the first leg of a 6-point teaser in the regular season, including 13-1-2 ATS as an underdog?

Do you know which NFL head coach has the league’s highest ATS winning percentage in revenge games (64.6 percent), such as the one he’ll be facing in Week One?

Do you know which NFL head coach is 9-3 SUATS in Week One, holding his last four Week One opponents to an average of 5 points and 184 yards per game?

Do you know which NFL head coach is 17-3 SU and 14-3-3 ATS vs. teams from the state of California?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 28-7 ATS, including 18-2 ATS when not laying points?

Do you know which NFL head coach is 10-22 ATS in the 2nd half, including 4-14 ATS away from home, and 1-11 ATS vs. non-division opponents away from home?

Do you know which NFL head coach is 2-12 SUATS in road games played in the first three weeks of the season, and 15-1 SU and 12-4 ATS at home?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 11-3 SU and 12-2 ATS when playing on the west coast?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback has led his team to an average of 28 points per game in Week One, going 10-1 over the total?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 8-1 SU and 9-0 ATS vs. his Week One opponent, with a TD/INT ratio of 23/3?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 11-1 SU and 10-2 ATS in home openers, with a TD/INT ratio of 28/2?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 1-16 SU and 0-15-2 ATS when his team allows 22 or more points, and 22-6-1 SU and 25-3-1 ATS when they don’t?

Do you know which NFL starting quarterback is 6-8 SU and 3-10-1 ATS in Week One?

Do you know which NFL head coach qualifies for a system that has gone 72-71-1 SU and 59-79-6 ATS over the last twelve years, including 15-35-2 ATS as a home favorite?

Do you know which NFL team is 1-8 SU and 2-7 ATS in Week One games since 2011, averaging 17 points per game?

You’ll find the answers to all of these questions and a whole lot more inside this book!

Welcome to the Winner’s Circle

Congratulations, and welcome to the 2020 edition of Week One NFL Winners. You’ll find this book to be a virtual treasure trove of information with systems, trends, and football handicapping secrets you simply can’t find anywhere else. I’m not exaggerating when I say it’s the most complete, the most detailed, the most comprehensive NFL Week One football analysis available anywhere on the planet.

What’s more, everyone who buys this book is eligible to receive a free update in September for the full slate of Week One games. We all know that injuries occur in training camp and in the preseason, and it seems like every year at least one NFL starting quarterback goes down before the season even starts.

To receive your free September update, simply send me an email with the words UPDATE 2020 in the subject line and I’ll send you the update in September approximately one week before the season starts. (Send your email to: [e-mail])

This might be a good time to mention that last season, thanks to the information contained in the 2019 edition of this book, we started the year off with 14 winning weeks in a row in the NFL. It’s a record that no one else has ever come close to and probably never will. So you’re in good hands with the information you’re about to read.

In this book, I am spilling my football handicapping secrets. I am giving away the gold. I want you to have a fun, successful, and winning season.

You may be interested to know that many of my readers – not just a few, but many – have cashed in the prestigious Westgate SuperContest, winning amounts of $25,000, $50,000, and even $215,000. If you’re interested in joining them, here are some Week One handicapping systems to get you started:

Week One NFL teams that had between one and eight fewer wins than their opponent in the previous year and whose opponent is projected to be an underdog in Week Two are 99-52 ATS (65.5 percent). Six teams qualified for this system last year and we featured them all prominently in the 2019 edition of this book. They went 5-1 ATS. Four teams qualify for this system in 2020: Carolina, Cincinnati, Dallas, and Miami.

Week One NFL teams that had between one and eight fewer wins than their opponent in the previous year and who are projected to be favorites in Week Two are 104-55-4 ATS (65.4 percent). Qualifiers for this system in 2020 are Atlanta, Cleveland, Dallas, and Tampa Bay.

Week One NFL teams that failed to make the playoffs in the previous year and are up against division opponents that did make the playoffs in the previous year are 32-10 ATS (76.1 percent) since 2005, including 25-7 ATS (78.1 percent) as underdogs. Six teams qualify this year and all of them are underdogs: Arizona, Cleveland, Miami, New York Jets, Tampa Bay, and Washington.

Week One NFL teams that have won a total of 3 or less division games over the last two years and have had losing records in division games both years (0-6, 1-5, or 2-4) are 2-13 SU and 0-15 ATS (00.0 percent!) as favorites since 2006, and 1-13 SU and 3-11 ATS (21.4 percent) when they have a division game on deck in Week Two. Detroit qualifies this year on both counts.

Week One NFL teams that finished top-5 in scoring are 17-12 SU and 9-20 ATS (31.0 percent) vs. teams that won between 2 and 7 games the previous year. Baltimore and San Francisco qualify this year.

NFL quarterbacks drafted #1 overall are 3-17-1 SU in their first start since 1983. Cincinnati’s Joe Burrow qualifies this year and he looks to start in Week One.

Here are some more systems, not specifically for Week One:

NFL teams that finished three games or more above their season win total are 23-11-2 under their season win total the following year since 2013, including 9-1-1 under their win total if they scored 23 or less points per game. Four teams qualify this year: Baltimore, Buffalo, Green Bay, and San Francisco, with Buffalo the only one averaging less than 23 points per game.

NFL teams that have won more games in a single season than they have for the last three years combined are 17-47 SU and 17-41-6 ATS (29.3 percent) the following year since 2010, including 10-17 SU and 7-18-2 ATS (28.0 percent) as favorites. San Francisco qualifies this year.

What you’ve just read is merely the tip of the iceberg of what’s inside the pages of this book. There are plenty of other systems just like these and you’re going to read about them very soon. In addition to all those systems, you’ll find comprehensive analysis and game write-ups for all 16 Week One NFL games, along with handicapping articles and a whole lot more.

In short, I think you’ll find the information in this book extremely valuable, not just for Week One, but for the entire NFL season.

You also have my personal support available throughout the entire season. Have a question about a game? Concerned about an injury? Want to know who I’m picking in my weekly football pool? Shoot me an email. I’ll be happy to answer any question you have.

In just a moment, I’m going to share some handicapping secrets with you, but before we get started, I