Premier League Betting Analysis Driven By Host Gambling Fortunes

Key Quotes

"I've got 100 record I went one in nine baz one in nine we have got one in nine before though do you remember we were actively we were talking in private last time it's not it's not one in nine malcolm it's the fact that you went 0 and nine the first nine games but that's what happened last time because we were talking whether or not it was better for the show whether it would be funnier if I went 0 and 10 or would it be all right if I managed to get the last one in and I've so I've done this exact same thing before hit the last one as it happens"

Malcolm Bamford explains a personal betting record, highlighting a situation where he narrowly avoided a winless streak by securing a pick in the final game. This demonstrates the pressure and near-misses common in sports betting, where a single outcome can dramatically alter perceived success.

"I've got the welcome to hell game at 5 o'clock tomorrow barry i've got galatasaray versus fenerbahce that's the only game I'll have to concentrate on I'll not be multi viewing anything else so I'll try and eliminate the worrying amount of large gaps"

Malcolm Bamford describes an upcoming high-stakes match, "Galatasaray versus Fenerbahce," as a "welcome to hell game" that will require his full concentration. This phrasing indicates the intensity and importance of this particular fixture, contrasting it with his usual practice of monitoring multiple games simultaneously.

"The fear of the speeding fine barry is one of the worst fears for me me and tursen have talked about this a lot it hangs over you for a couple of weeks doesn't it yeah there's not many feelings I've had it was one of them where it was the journey back where I was driving along and I think I didn't see that camera on the way here and it's on this it's on this really long 30 mile an hour road which is downhill all the way and I thought if there wasn't a car in front of me there's absolutely no doubt in my mind I was probably doing 50 down there"

Malcolm Bamford expresses significant anxiety about a potential speeding ticket, describing it as a "worst fear" that lingers. He recounts a specific instance of driving downhill on a 30 mph road, suspecting he was exceeding the speed limit, and the resulting unease.

"Arsenal look like a second placed team however all the teams that should finish first aren't going to all the first placed teams have fucked it which means arsenal who still just look like a second placed team might actually by default end up at the top"

Malcolm Bamford uses an analogy to describe Arsenal's current league position, likening them to a "second placed team" in a scenario where other leading teams are underperforming. He suggests that Arsenal might win the league by default due to the failures of their rivals, rather than through exceptional performance.

"The players man Antony Taylor and the a had no chance from the first minute and it's not like they're just kicking shit out of each other it's the diving it's the niggling it's the complaining it's the being in your face fernandez's behavior was appalling throughout and they're all at it and it gives the ref no chance"

Malcolm Bamford defends referee Antony Taylor, arguing that the players' behavior, including diving, complaining, and aggressive interactions, made it impossible for the referee to manage the game effectively. He specifically calls out Bruno Fernandes's conduct as "appalling," indicating that the players' actions created an unmanageable environment for the officials.

"Newcastle have won the last six of the last seven head heads so got a really good record there and loads of goals in the head heads is the other thing I think if you look at the head heads in the league between newcastle and spurs the last nine have all gone over two and a half goals and quite a lot of them have went over three and a half and three over four and a half so I'm going to take newcastle to win but I'm going to take tag on the over two and a half goals in this one to get me to around eleven to eight"

Barry Penaluna highlights Newcastle's strong historical performance against Tottenham, noting their success in recent head-to-head matches and a tendency for high-scoring games. He uses this statistical advantage to justify his betting pick of Newcastle to win with over two and a half goals.