Pablo Torre

So I have two questions.

One, it just seems to confirm like a big part of bearding then is to perform the theater of incompetence.

You want to throw them off the scent that you know anything about anything.

Correct.

The second question is, is that the feds or is that your dog?

Your dog, well, I was going to say.

Allegedly beaming in is the co-owner of a Spanish football team, Bob's dog.

The perfect accomplice.

He's just going to stay quiet and chill out.

So one of the secrets that Bob was just referring to earlier, one of the biggest reasons he went from working at the Winnipeg airport in his 20s to making more than $100 million betting on the NBA, is an insight that he kept silent about for years and years and years.

But then he told me about it one day several years ago when we were randomly having lunch in Boston, I think.

And to fully understand this secret, I just need to explain to you a couple of sports betting 101 terms.

Because, in case you didn't know, an over is when you bet that the total number of points a team scores will be over the line.

The number that a bookmaker sets.

You can bet overs or unders on individual halves of games.

But what happened is that one day while he was, you know, getting his sports betting career going, Bob realized something, something nobody else did.

And eventually, Bob wound up staring at a simple NBA rule that I personally had never spent a single second thinking about.

Because you may generally know that NBA teams, home and away, switch baskets at halftime.

But the thing I never thought about is that in any given game, the away team, the visiting team, gets to choose which basket they're going to shoot on first.

Which means that the visiting team will have their bench, where the other 10 guys on the team are sitting for the entire game, alongside the entire coaching staff, right in front of their defense in the first half, or far more commonly, if they so choose, in the second.