Jeff Tarango and the third set theory

I remember him; can you do a search for his username?

used to post on here.

yeah, he was a huge mug

Jan 28, 2015 -- 11:17PM, aaronh wrote:

yeah, he was a huge mug

get back to work.

Good to have you back Jeff Tarango/Jeff Tarango continues/Alexander Volkov/Karbacher. Did I forget any of your names?

Jan 29, 2015 -- 2:39PM, edy wrote:

Good to have you back Jeff Tarango/Jeff Tarango continues/Alexander Volkov/Karbacher. Did I forget any of your names?

I thought Karbacher was this guy too! Seeing if anyone remembers him - what a way to return to the forum.

what was the 3rd set theory?

3rd set theory is a technique used to predict the scoreline of a match is 1-1 in sets at the beginning of the 3rd set. NB. Only works in a best of 3 set match.

I think it was about the market overreacting after the second set in a best of 3 match, for example if the score is 7-6 1-6 then the money usually goes with the second set winner but quite often the second set is a big fluke/tank in those wta mug matches. I actually missed Jeff Tarango. Sure was always a mug but exactly the kind we need around here.

^^ Hello again Jeff

Jan 30, 2015 -- 8:29PM, mesmerised wrote:

^^ Hello again Jeff

oh you must be one of those co-conspirators who think every time when someone writes something semi-decent about Jeff it must be Jeff and none other then Jeff Tarango himself with a different username

https://betting.betfair.com/tennis/truths-lies-and-tennis-statist/tennis-betting-advice-whats-your-third-set-strategy-250309.html

This might be of interest if you look to study 3rd set theories in tennis.
Basically goes into same direction than if you get at least 1,67 (based on 2.0 SP both) at start of 3rd set from the 2nd-set winner, it is usually a clear long-term value back.

2-4 in favour of first set winner in todays ATP/WTA challenger matches

*and challenger matches

Follow this rule and you'll be quids in (in low ranked evenly matches). Ive always sworn by it. It's all about intensity drops. It's the difference between good players and mugs.