ex west point / special ops - @playcashit @sobet_app founder šŸš€ @cinqmusic country a/r šŸŽµ

Joined April 2022
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Pinned Tweet
20 Aug 2025
The Cash heard around the world. Unforgettable night @GutsyPicksCash @BrycesView @DKSportsbook
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Topuria is basically the Spurs
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Coop retweeted
I think De'Aaron Fox played two of the worst basketball games I’ve ever seen a human play in consecutive games. Beyond atrocious
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I don’t think I’ve ever seen a player single handedly damage a team as much as DeAaron Fox has for the Spurs in this series. Has quite literally cost them 3 games.
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Coop retweeted
You think you can do what I do? Over $1,100 in winnings in about 2 months of Daily Contests!! #Gamblingš• #sportsbettor @PlayCashIt Sign up! playcashit.com/?aaid=BAAq0WP…
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Coop retweeted
I swept 11-0 last night. #1 on board. Already made my $ back.
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Coop retweeted
I find some of the responses to @mattkalish's posts on @Kalshi (mainly from the people who have been restricted by the likes of @DraftKings) really odd. Speaking as someone who was (back in the day) limited on every major UK book (and only had @Betfair as an option), I can understand the frustration, but to then make the argument that PMs are superior as they, in theory, allow all participants makes no sense. One of the things exchanges/PMs always end up doing is revealing the true hierarchy of participants. We saw this all the time at @PokerStars - people would simply not sit at/leave tables when they knew they were facing comparable or superior opponents. All those people who have had a bit of success with a "sophisticated" model that spots a pricing inefficiency when teams play at altitude, or think that sitting court side gives you an edge on in-play tennis markets, eventually find themselves proverbially looking across the spread at the likes of a Starlizard. At that point they learn the difference between the sort of people DK prefer to restrict and the entities they really, really want no action from. With exchanges, ultimately the uniformed liquidity dries up (it always does), the informed liquidity becomes hyper cautious and sports betting has always been a game of relative skill. When the revenues drop, the PMs will have to squeeze their remaining customers - the very same people who are ranting at Matt about being restricted.
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James Harden might be a traffic cone disguised as an nba player
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It’s so counterintuitive but if the Cavs are up in the 4th quarter James Harden simply shouldn’t touch the floor. He can quite literally blow a double digit lead by himself.
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Classic Marcus Smart: Absolutely kills the Lakers all night. Turns it over one million times. Doesn’t make a single shot. Then somehow scores the most important basket of the game.
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The Tower of London has better guards than the Cavs
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James Harden being hot in the 1st Quarter is easily the worst possible thing that can happen for the Cavs and an almost guaranteed recipe for them to lose šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚šŸ˜‚
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The rise of Donsumu might elevate the Timberwolves to winning the title
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Rudy Gobert is the Anti Bucket
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The entire sports betting operator vs prediction markets debate right now is basically one giant Spider-Man meme. I’ve worked in sports betting for 6 years. I’ve built a multi million dollar business across multiple products and business models. I know a lot of the major operators, founders, sharp bettors, and people behind the scenes. And the question I keep coming back to is: why is everyone building extraction traps for consumers? Almost every company in sports betting is fundamentally designed to maximize how much money the average user loses over time. Different wrapper, same business model. Everyone keeps missing a major point: the average sports bettor is not trying to become a professional trader. They’re not trying to battle quant firms or optimize EV all day. Most people just want skin in the game while watching sports with their friends. And honestly, most users don’t even care that much about profitability. But after nearly a decade of legalized sports betting, the pushback is starting to build as more people realize the system is largely designed for them to lose. Yet every new platform just keeps pushing further in that direction. It’s a completely backwards paradigm, and I truly believe there’s going to be a consumer company built in the next 5 years that completely flips this model on its head. A platform that captures the upside of sports engagement without financially destroying its users on the downside. I started building in this space because my mission was to help bettors win more and lose less. But the bigger this industry gets, the more it feels like many of the people building it simply want consumers to lose as much money as possible. That’s not a sustainable long term relationship with users, and eventually somebody is going to build something people actually want to root for.
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The NBA will always be #2 because I never watch an NFL game and think ā€œthis guy shouldn’t be on the field.ā€
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It is honestly crazy that James Harden is even in the game, let alone handling the ball with 50 seconds left in a must score situation
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Kenny Atkinson is down by 4 points in a pretty must win playoff game, with 6 minutes left in the 4Q and has his best player, Donovan Mitchell on the bench. Can someone explain that to me
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James Harden is 2-11 with 4 turnovers and a team low -7 /-
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Can an NBA executive please explain to me how James Harden is still on an NBA team
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Coop retweeted
This is offensively dumb. People do not win more on prediction markets than they do investing in equities. And they certainly won't when the prediction markets roll out crypto perpetual futures. These people should be kept as far away from retail investors as possible.
Here I rewrote the headline to match the article data: ā€œpeople win more on prediction markets than sportsbooks and equitiesā€ šŸ‘
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