You are right sports betting can easily be done and won by a newbie as it is not as hard as another betting in gambling that requires skills to win, one can easily discover a stronger team in sports game even if the team is given a small odds you can still stake big amount with a high probability of winning the bet.
Betting is not easy like you think, there are truly big more chances that big teams will win, but no full probability that the big team will win the small team, I have bet on big teams serveral times to win but draw, big teams even will surprise you more of they lose. Staking high amount of money will still result to few games won but one big loss can take away all your gain, and another just one more game loss can result to the liquidation of your betting budget. We must be very careful not to use more than our betting budget, we must also be very careful of thinking big teams will win by using huge amount of money because there are times big teams lose also especially in club leagues like EPL.
Everything in gambling world is always be talking about chances, there's no such thing about guaranteed win unless if its fixed or being manipulated.When it comes to ways of betting or on how you do make bets
then it is really on someones behavior and we do really differ on that everytime since not all gamblers would really entirely the same on making out decisions.On the question on what would be my choice
neither accumulate small odds or choosing two big odds? I do always stick with big odds but sometime i do consider out on making bets on smaller ones if i do know that
it do really have some sort of sure win.
Gamblers are rarely rational, yet this issue is kind of a mathematical one. Placing your bets on a small number of big bets is more likely to yield extreme results, while placing your bet on a large number of small odds is more likely to give more average results. This also exists when buying stocks and financial assets, the first option is called a "concentrated portfolio" and the second is called "diversifying". Typically, a concentrated portfolio is equivalent to an "all in".