• Feb. 12: 300♦ Northeastern LOSS
• Feb. 11: 1000♦ UConn LOSS
• Feb. 10: 500♦ Richmond WON
• Feb. 9: 500♦ Drake LOSS
• Feb. 8: 1000♦ Seahawks LOSS
• Feb. 7: 500♦ Gonzaga WON
• Feb. 6: 500♦ Pistons WON
• Feb. 5: 600♦ Cincinnati LOSS
• Feb. 4: 300♦ Knicks WON
• Feb. 3: 300♦ Nuggets WON
• Feb. 2: 300♦ Timberwolves LOSS
• Feb. 1: 400♦ Wichita State LOSS
• Jan. 31: 400♦ Stanford LOSS
• Jan. 30: 400♦ Fairfield WON
• Jan. 29: 1500♦ Illinois LOSS
• Jan. 28: 1500♦ Navy WON
• Jan. 27: 500♦ Georgia Tech WON
• Jan. 26: 1000♦ Central Connectictut St. LOSS
• Jan. 25: 800♦ Rams LOSS
• Jan. 24: 800♦ Cal Baptist WON
• Jan. 23: 500♦ Charlotte WON
• Jan. 22: 1000♦ Oral Roberts LOSS
• Jan. 21: 1000♦ San Diego St. PUSH
• Jan. 20: 500♦ Florida WON
• Jan. 19: 500♦ Indiana-Miami Over (FB) WON
• Jan. 18: 500♦ Teaser Texans-Bears LOSS
• Jan. 17: 400♦ Broncos WON
• Jan. 16: 400♦ DePaul WON
• Jan. 15: 1000♦ Elon LOSS
• Jan. 14: 400♦ Missouri WON
• Jan. 13: 400♦ Nebraska WON

Chris Jordan's Rating System

You first must understand the Kelly Criterion, sometimes referred to as the Kelly formula; it's a blueprint I like to use to maximize the long-term growth rate of our bankroll, using repeated gambles of the variety of ratings I give out.

That criterion says an aggressive gambler should wager a set percentage of his bankroll, pertaining to the advantage (or rating system in this case) he feels he has over the game itself.

For those of you who play blackjack when visiting casinos, you may do the same thing in determining there is a one percent advantage over the dealer, and wager 1 percent of the total bankroll.

The key thing to remember is determining the percentage your using, and the maximum you'd be willing to risk on the top rating you will find here, which is the 1,000♦ Power Play.

On a daily basis you will find my plays ranging from from 100♦ and 1,000♦, but well within percentages you can effectively spread your wagers. When you do see the rating system on plays upgraded to a higher level, I will always talk about managing the bankroll accordingly.

Remember, a 1,000♦ play does not indicate a specific amount for everyone in general, it means if you're absolute biggest play you're willing to make is a nickel - that is your gauge with this rating system.

You need only divide accordingly from your absolute maximum amount into whatever the rating is, based on 1,000♦ being the highest rating.

Overall, you will find that I like to keep it consistent day-to-day so you know exactly when I'm stepping out on a big play.

Please follow these ratings accordingly.

IMPORTANT NOTE:

The occasional 2,000♦, 3,000♦ or BLANK CHECK releases are games I feel are extreme value for the price, or in Kelly Criterion theory - is more of an advantage over the book.

I have always personally played a Blank Check game FIVE TIMES THE SIZE of my regular maximum bet. So, for example, on day I am releasing a Blank Check Winner, one 1,000♦ play and three 200♦ picks, a player with a maximum wager of $500 would wager the following:

Blank Check play - $2,500

1,000♦ Plays - $500

200♦ Plays - $100 each

With the vig, you would have a total of $3,630 in action.

Hope this helps in regards to money management!

Who Is Chris Jordan?