I repeat, KSU does NOT have a gambling problem. I cannot stress that enough. They're just really interested in sports odds.
In a study reminiscent of something from Guys and Dolls or any story that involves hustlers hanging around racetracks with "can't fail" systems, a Kansas State University professor says that there's a way to predict the outcome of some college football games. And it's not the heat, it's the humidity. Well, the contrast between humid and arid regions.
Apparently, this economics professor found that teams from humid regions end up getting their butts handed to them when they play in arid regions. Bookmakers take note. After all, the study was about ways to make the market for sports betting "more efficient," so I'm glad that someone gets to benefit from this state-funded research work, even if it's not starving orphans, cancer victims, or war amputees.
Tuesday, August 24, 2010
KSU does NOT have a gambling problem.
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The header image is adapted from a photo taken by Bill McChesney and used under a creative commons license.
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