Mississippi State vs. Oklahoma State Betting Line – 2013 Week 1 College Football

Written by:
Don Shapiro
Published on:
Aug/24/2013
Mississippi State vs. Oklahoma State Betting Line – 2013 Week 1 College Football

The Mississippi State vs. Oklahoma State betting line for the 2013 Week 1 College Football season had the visiting Bulldogs as a +12.5 underdog.  You can bet this game at SportsBettingOnline.com, which rewards customers with up to 10 percent weekly money back on both losses AND wins PLUS a 25 percent FREE PLAY for a limited time only.  NOW ACCEPTING BITCOINS. 

Mark Ross of AthlonSports.com notes that Oklahoma State has one of the best shots at winning the Big 12 this season.

If there was ever a season for Oklahoma State to seize the Big 12, this would be it. With the quarterback uncertainty at Oklahoma and Texas, not to mention the Longhorns' recent "slide," Mike Gundy's team appears to be well positioned to win the conference. Offense has been Gundy's trademark since he took over in Stillwater, and even with a new offensive coordinator in Mike Yurcich and unproven starters in quarterback Clint Chelf and running back Jeremy Smith, this Cowboys team should score its fair share of points. The defense has seven starters returning, including experience at every level, and should be able to improve on last year's poor performance against the pass (110th in the nation).

He also suggests that, of the non-conference meetings, Mississippi State will provide the biggest challenge for the Cowboys.  That said, the Bulldogs last five losses were all by more than the current spread of 12.5. 

The Bulldogs are 1-5 Against The Spread in their last 6 games overall.

Bulldogs are 2-6 ATS in their last 8 non-conference games.

This game goes off at 3:30 pm EDT on ABC. 

- Don Shapiro, Gambling911.com

 

Football News News

MNF Betting Preview: Browns vs. Broncos

The Cleveland Browns head to Denver where they will face off against a Broncos team that has covered the spread in five of their last six games and eight of their last ten.

Syndicate