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Jumat, 29 Desember 2023

Win the Weekend: Fantasy football and betting tips - ESPN

Want to know the latest trends, matchups and injury news in football? We've got you. Want to know where the public has money this week? We've got you. Want to know which teams to play, whom to roster in DFS or whom to pick in your Eliminator pool? We've got you there, too. Here's everything you need to know as you prepare for your fantasy football matchups and potential bets on the games this weekend.

Odds by ESPN BET.

CFB: Action Report | Analytics Edges

NFL: Injury update | Matchups to exploit | Eliminator Challenge | DFS plays |Analytics Edges | Action Report

Sports Betting home | Fantasy Football home


College Football

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1:04

Prepare for something wonderful in the CFP Semifinals

Alabama, Michigan, Washington and Texas get ready to clash in College Football Playoff Semifinals.

David Purdum's Action Report

  • After a little early line movement last week, the lines on the two College Football Playoff semifinals were holding steady heading into the weekend. The Michigan Wolverines remained a consensus 2-point favorite over the Alabama Crimson Tide as of Thursday, with the bulk of the action backing the underdog Tide at sportsbooks. DraftKings was reporting Thursday that 75% of the money that had been wagered on the Rose Bowl point spread was on Alabama. The point spread reached as high as Michigan -2.5 before Christmas at ESPN BET but was settling back near its opening number of -1.5 or -2 at most sportsbooks. "The vast majority of the action right now is on Alabama," Joey Feazel, Caesars Sportsbook's lead college football trader, said on a company podcast.

  • In the Sugar Bowl, the Texas Longhorns remained a 4-point favorite over the Washington Huskies. "The line's been stuck on four since we opened," Feazel said. "The action is pretty split." Feazel said the Alabama-Michigan game had attracted three times as much betting action as Washington-Texas at Caesars Sportsbook.

  • The line on the Orange Bowl between the Georgia Bulldogs and Florida State Seminoles continued to grow this week after multiple Seminoles, including their projected starting quarterback, entered the transfer portal or opted out of the game. Georgia, which opened as a 13.5-point favorite, was -20 as of Thursday. Nearly 80% of the money that had been bet on the game's point spread as of Thursday at DraftKings was on Georgia.

  • Looking ahead to bowls on Saturday and Monday, Feazel pointed to ReliaQuest Bowl between the Wisconsin Badgers and LSU Tigers as one of the biggest decisions the book was facing. "I expect we're going to need Wisconsin pretty bad early on," Feazel told ESPN. The line opened at LSU -10.5, dropped to -7 after Tigers quarterback Jayden Daniels opted out, but has since grown back to -10.

Seth Walder's biggest edges from ESPN Analytics

  • Memphis Tigers (+10.5) vs. Iowa State Cyclones: From FPI's perspective, we're getting double-digit points here to take the team with the better offense -- Memphis ranked 29th in offensive efficiency, Iowa State 36th. Both teams' regular quarterbacks -- who rank 38th and 39th in QBR -- should play in the game. Of course, Iowa State's defense is better, but not by enough, in FPI's opinion, to justify this spread. The model makes the Cyclones just 4.6-point favorites in Friday's AutoZone Liberty Bowl (3:30 p.m. on ESPN/ESPN+).


NFL

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2:00

Why Field Yates is high on Dak Prescott but low on Tony Pollard in Week 17

Field Yates and Daniel Dopp explain why they believe Dak Prescott will have a big fantasy day against the Lions but Tony Pollard wont.

Stephania Bell's injury update.

Matt Bowen's matchups to exploit

  • Slot targets for CeeDee Lamb vs. the Lions' defense: Let's watch Lamb in the slot on Saturday night, where he has caught seven of his nine touchdowns this season. Here, Dallas can scheme for Lamb to attack the middle of the field versus zone coverage, while also setting him up on catch-and-run targets to win the man matchups. Lamb has logged 56 receptions out of the slot this season.

  • Brock Purdy vs. the Commanders' 2-High schemes: I expect a bounce-back week for Purdy on Sunday against a Washington defense that has allowed 261.6 yards passing per game, the second most in the league. The Commanders play split-safety coverage on 51.2% of opponent drop-backs, so look for Kyle Shanahan to push the safeties deep while creating intermediate windows for Purdy. Defined, timing throws here.

  • For more breakdowns, check out Matt Bowen's Film Room.

Mike Clay's Eliminator Challenge advice

  • Jacksonville Jaguars: We're down to our final two weeks and have several decent options. They included the Browns (vs. Jets) on Thursday night, but if you didn't go that direction, we have the Jaguars (vs. Panthers), Chiefs (vs. Bengals), Rams (at Giants), Broncos (vs. Raiders) and perhaps even the Bears (vs. Falcons). The Chiefs are likely going to be our best Week 18 play (at Chargers), the Rams are on the road and the Broncos made a QB change, so the Jaguars are the call ... for now. Regardless of the QB situation, Jacksonville will be the favorite at home against the two-win Panthers, but obviously the Jaguars will be a riskier play if Trevor Lawrence is sidelined. I'll roll with the AFC South leaders for now, but we certainly have pivots if need be.

  • Be sure to also check out Clay's Eliminator Challenge cheat sheet (updated weekly).

Al Zeidenfeld's DFS plays

  • There's so much value this week at running back and tight end that it makes it very easy to wrap your tournament stacks around the core value plays and possibly even afford Christian McCaffrey ($9,600). Clyde Edwards-Helaire ($5,300) has done well earlier this month in relief of Isiah Pacheco, and with Pacheco in concussion protocols and not yet cleared, CEH provides a very clear path to volume this weekend against the Bengals, who have allowed the most explosive plays per game on the season. Zamir White ($5,100), Ezekiel Elliott ($6,000) and Devin Singletary ($5,600) are all available at $6,000 or less on DraftKings, making lineup-building around a cheap core built on massive volume opportunity extremely possible.

  • More DFS plays here.

Seth Walder's biggest edges from ESPN Analytics

  • Trey Hendrickson under 0.5 sacks (+125): Yes, Patrick Mahomes is coming off a game in which he took four sacks at the hands of the Raiders. But he is still one of the absolute greatest quarterbacks at avoiding sacks, and I'm going to need to see many more bad games before I move off that belief. After all, he still has the second-lowest sack rate (3.9%) among qualifying quarterbacks. My model makes Hendrickson -150 to go under.

  • Pete Werner over 5.5 tackles + assists (-125): The Buccaneers lean run-heavy and that plays right into the hands of the over since almost all linebackers record tackles at a higher rate on running plays than passing plays. Werner's playing time dipped after missing Week 13 with shoulder and oblique injuries, but it ramped up to 87% of defensive snaps last week. My model projects 6.7 tackles + assists for the Saints linebacker.

David Purdum's Action Report

  • The Baltimore Ravens moved from 3- to 4-point favorites over the Miami Dolphins after their impressive win over the San Francisco 49ers on Monday. The line has moved back down toward the Dolphins and was sitting at Miami -3 (-115) as of Thursday night at most sportsbooks. "There was some sharp action on the Dolphins +3.5," Adam Pullen, assistant director of trading for Caesar Sportsbook, said.

  • The line on the Detroit Lions-Dallas Cowboys game Saturday was sitting at Dallas -5.5 most of the week. Caesars said they did push it up to -6 earlier in the week but quickly took a bet on the Lions, causing them drop the line back to -5.5.

  • Teams that attracted early lopsided point spread action as of Thursday at DraftKings included: The San Francisco 49ers (-12.5) had 78% of the money wagered against the Washington Commanders; the Denver Broncos (-3.5) had 73% of the money wagered against the Los Angeles Chargers.

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Kamis, 28 Desember 2023

Svechnikov’s hat trick, Aho’s 4 assists spark Hurricanes past Canadiens - NHL.com

Svechnikov entered the game with three goals in 20 games this season.

“We talk about it all the time, he’s got to get on the score sheet for us to be the team we need to be,” Brind’Amour said. “And he’s a dominant player, and to do that, you’ve got to score. He does other things, obviously, but tonight was the big difference.”

Cayden Primeau made 29 saves in his second straight start for Montreal (15-14-5), which tied it twice before having a five-game point streak end (3-0-2). The Canadiens were playing their first game in six days.

“I think it’s pretty clear we didn’t have our game the first 10 minutes,” Montreal defenseman Mike Matheson said. “That’s normal after a break. I think we found it the rest of the first period, the second too, and in the third we were there. So there was a lot of time left.”

Svechnikov put the Hurricanes up 1-0 at 1:35 of the first period when he tipped Burns’ one-timer past Primeau’s glove.

Fast made it 2-0 at 12:40, tapping in the puck from the right edge of the crease for his first goal in 18 games.

“I’ve been waiting for those a little bit this year,” Fast said. “They haven’t come easy so far, so of course it was a good feeling to get two goals today and hopefully I can ride the wave a little bit here.”

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Better navigate par-4s with course management tips from a Tour player - Golf.com

Welcome to Shaving Strokes, a new GOLF.com series in which we’re sharing improvements, learnings and takeaways from amateur golfers just like you — including some of the speed bumps and challenges they faced along the way.

With the holidays here, there’s no better time to gift your favorite golfer a Short Game Chef membership. Take the next step toward mastering your game by using the code GOLF15 for 15% off! CLICK HERE!

On most 18-hole golf courses, more than half the holes are typically par-4s, which means there’s no escaping ’em.

And sure, every so often you’ll get a straightforward par-4 with a wide fairway and no hazards. But plenty of par-4s will test your entire game, forcing you to navigate narrow landing areas off the tee, work your way around doglegs to the right or left and dodge trees, water, and bunkers — all before you get to the green.

Parker McLachlin explains par-3 strategy to Nick Dimengo on golf course
I challenged a Tour pro on a tricky par-3. Here’s how it went
By: Nick Dimengo

As someone who bleeds too many shots everywhere, par-4s included, I was lucky enough to get a lesson from Parker McLachlin, aka the Short Game Chef, who, in addition to being a short game maestro, has also won a PGA Tour event in his career.

In the video above, McLachlin helps me navigate a par-4 hole at Tacoma Country & Golf Club, and shares some of his wisdom on how to plan better with improved course management. Check it out to see how you can play better, too!

McLachlin’s tips to better navigate par-4s

From the moment we meet on the tee box, McLachlin jokes about how he’s notorious for showing up late to a tee time, giving him very little time to warm up. While that’s not his suggested way of doing things, it often happens to players who struggle with balancing golf life with actual life. So he says using a weighted club to “shock the nervous system” is a great way to loosen up. Something like TheStack (available here) is a good recommendation.

After hitting our tee shots, McLachlin reminds me that it’s important to celebrate success, given that golf is so hard. This is a great way to reinforce positivity and help build your confidence.

As we made our way down the hole, we come across a dilemma: a 50-60-foot tree that was protecting our approach shot into the green from about 130 yards out.

This is where McLachlin’s expertise came into play — and course management becomes so important.

For a player of his caliber, sailing a shot over the tree and onto the green is a piece of cake. He’s practiced this shot, he knows his club of choice, and he has the confidence to stick it on the green.

But for an amateur like myself, it’s either choosing the hero shot route — and trying to impress McLachlin with a higher-risk play — or being smarter by eliminating the tree altogether.

I chose the latter.

“At the end of the day, the golfer’s got to be most comfortable with that decision,” McLachlin tells me. “So analyze what’s going on, figure out things like the yardage, wind, shape, trajectory; all that stuff, and then [internally] check what feels best.”

McLachlin then reminds me why course management is so crucial for amateur players like myself (who’s trying to break 80 for the first time), in order to reach their goals.

Scott Fawcett explains his DECADE system
Course management expert explains why laying up is a smart play
By: Luke Kerr-Dineen

“This course management thing, it’s going to be really big for you as you start getting your technique better with the full swing, the short game, and your putting,” he says.

“How do you manage your emotions? What are you thinking about? All of that stuff takes you from the mid-to-high 80s to the high 70s. That’s important.”

Armed with better knowledge and the proper mindset, McLachlin and I continue on to finish the par-4, with him providing instruction on chipping and putting. So make sure to watch the full video above to see more tips from the Short Game Chef.

Don’t forget to use GOLF15 for 15% off a Short Game Chef membership! Click here to join.

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Nick Dimengo

Golf.com Editor

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Gophers winger Jimmy Snuggerud's hat trick leads Team USA to world junior hockey win - Star Tribune

GOTHENBURG, Sweden — Jimmy Snuggerud had a hat trick and set up another goal, all in the first period, as Team USA beat Switzerland 11-3 on Thursday at the world junior hockey championships.

Snuggerud, a sophomore winger for the Gophers, is one of six Minnesotans on the U.S. team. Gavin Brindley had two goals for the second consecutive game, and Frank Nazar had four assists.

Bemidji State defenseman Eric Pohlkamp, Will Smith, Zeev Buium, Ryan Leonard. Isaac Howard and Quinn Finley also scored for the Americans in the Group B game. Cutter Gauthier added three assists.

The U.S., which is 2-0 and plays Czechia on Friday, got 24 saves from Jacob Fowler while firing 40 shots at two Swiss goalies.

The American team, coached by Denver's David Carle, opened the tournament with a 4-1 victory over Norway on Tuesday. The team also includes Gophers defensemen Sam Rinzel and Ryan Chesley, Maple Grove's Danny Nelson (Notre Dame) and Gophers forward Oliver Moore.

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Rabu, 27 Desember 2023

Take next-level Google Pixel 8 photos with these camera tips - CNN Underscored

The Google Pixel 8 series has some of the best cameras we’ve tested, complete with an arsenal of features to help you get the perfect shot. Of course, spending the time to sift through them all and figure out which ones are key to taking a great photo can be time consuming, let alone a bit tricky if you’re not sure what you’re doing.

So, let me help you with that. I’m breaking down some of the best tips and tricks for taking photos (and videos) with your Google Pixel 8 or 8 Pro so you can nail it every time. It’s worth noting that some of the more basic tips are available on every Pixel phone unless I say otherwise.

Basic Google Pixel 8 camera tips and tricks

pixel 8 general photo settings cnnu.jpg

First things first, let’s get some basics out of the way.

  • If you’re shooting in landscape, make sure your screen has rotated. Nowadays, Google Pixel phones ship with auto-rotate turned off, which isn’t a big deal until you go to take a photo of something and realize the camera hasn’t adjusted. If you don’t have auto-rotate turned on, when you open the Camera app and rotate your device 90 degrees, a button will appear in the bottom corner letting you rotate the user interface. It works in both portrait and landscape. Mind you, if you take a landscape photo while it’s still in portrait mode, you can just edit it later to correct things. Still, it’s worth being mindful of.
  • Tap. To. Focus. It’s one of the simplest things you can do to correct your shot before you take it, yet so many people forget about it. Just tap the area on your screen that you want to focus on and watch your Pixel adjust accordingly.
  • Use the grid for proper framing. I almost never use a smartphone camera unless I have some type of grid enabled since it can help tremendously when composing your shot. To turn it on, tap the gear icon in the Camera app, then More settings, then toggle it on under “Composition.”
  • Try to avoid the flash. Nowadays, smartphones can rely on computational processing to pull out details and sharpness in dim photos, which turns the LED flash into nothing but a glorified flashlight. And that’s completely fine, since the LED flash will almost always look worse in photos than when it’s turned off. So, do yourself a favor and lean on Night Sight with your Pixel when taking pics in low-light environments.

Taking the shot

Use the side buttons for easier control

When inspiration strikes and you want to take a quick photo, the biggest thing to keep in mind is how easy it is to launch the camera app on the Pixel (and most Android phones, for that matter) using the power button. Double tap the button and the camera app will launch. Then you can use the volume keys as your capture button to snap the photo. There’s no setup involved. These features work right out of the box, and I use them all the time if there’s something I want a picture of and don’t want to miss the moment.

Play with focal range and angles

Google Pixel 8 Pro focal lengths.jpg

On the Pixel 8 and Pixel 8 Pro, you have a number of different lenses to use to get the shot that you’re looking for. With the regular Pixel 8, you have a 50-megapixel main camera and a 12-megapixel ultrawide camera that comes with a 125.8-degree field of view — perfect for landscapes or group photos. Meanwhile, the 8 Pro steps things up with the same main camera, a 48-megapixel ultrawide camera and a 48-megapixel telephoto camera that gives you 5x optical zoom. And using hybrid zoom, you can pinch in up to 30x for far-away subjects.

There are a lot of different ways you can play around with focal length and how wide or tight you’d like your angle to be, and I encourage checking out all of them to see what looks best for certain scenarios.

How to set it up: Tap the dots that say things like “1x” and “0.5x” floating above the shutter button to switch between the lenses, then drag your finger across them to zoom in and out.

Increase your resolution and format for more detail

Google Pixel 8 Pro settings.jpg

By default, the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro capture 12.5-megapixel photos using the 50-megapixel sensor through a process called pixel binning. Through binning, you can capture far more detail and light than you would with a regular 12-megapixel sensor, but you won’t get to take advantage of every megapixel you have available. Luckily, for users of the Pixel 8 Pro, there’s a setting that lets you capture full 50-megapixel photos for the highest resolution and amount of detail possible.

And for those who like to take their photos and edit them in professional apps like Adobe Lightroom, Google lets you capture photos using the RAW file format, which preserves certain settings and doesn’t apply all the company’s post-processing magic for a more natural-looking image. It’s helpful if you plan to edit your photos after they’re taken and want to maximize the amount of information you collect.

How to set it up: For higher-resolution photos, tap the gear icon at the bottom of the Camera app, then hit the Pro tab. Under Resolution, switch to 50MP. For RAW photos, tap the gear icon, then hit More settings. Under “General options,” tap on Advanced, then toggle on RAW/JPEG control. (You won’t have to do this if you own a Pixel 8 Pro.) From there, go back to photo mode in the Camera app, then hit the gear icon again and toggle on RAW + JPEG.

Make tiny adjustments using Pro Controls

The Pixel 8 Pro sticks to its brand by giving you a full suite of professional photography settings, perfect for dialing in the exact ISO and white balance, among other things. Admittedly, these settings can be pretty confusing to average users, and I wouldn’t blame you if you find them even harder than I’m letting on. (It took me years to fully understand everything.) But by diving into them, with all the sliders and dials at your disposal, you can really lock in the perfect shot to maximize clarity in any lighting condition.

Oh, and not to sound petty, but somehow Google beat Apple to the punch with its own professional controls. How that’s possible with the iPhone 15 Pro’s amazing camera system, I have no idea.

How to set it up: In the bottom right corner of the Camera app, there’s a button that’ll take you right to Pro Controls. From there, you can configure just about anything you want, from shutter speed and exposure to white balance and focus.

At night, don’t move a muscle

Night Sight dot.png

When it gets dark out, the Pixel 8 and 8 Pro are smart enough to switch over to Google’s Night Sight mode, which uses a longer exposure time — along with a ton of processing under the hood — to extract light and detail from the scene to produce a nicer-looking image. When that happens, I cannot stress enough how important it is to stand still.

With the long exposure and shutter time, your phone will be collecting information on what’s in front of it, and any type of movement could lead to light trails you don’t want or ghosting around subjects. Unless it’s Halloween, I’m sure you don’t want any ghosts floating around, so you’ve got to stay completely still for the highest-quality photo possible.

How to set it up: When shooting at night, the Pixel 8 will guide you in staying still with a solid circle and a ring. Keep the circle centered in the ring and you’ll get a nice-looking image. If you’re taking photos of the night sky, try using a tripod for the best results since any hand movements or heavy breathing could mess up your photo.

After the shot

Make adjustments in Google Photos

Once you’ve captured the image, you can take it into Google Photos to adjust anything that’s a bit out of whack. This includes exposure, contrast, saturation, white balance, highlights and more. Some third-party apps like Lightroom or Snapseed (also from Google) will give you extra controls, but the Google Photos app is a great way to get started.

Plus, you get some really nice settings, such as portrait blur controls, which let you apply a blurry background to your subject after you’ve taken the shot. You also have a variety of filters and lighting settings for adjusting the sky or landscape.

How to use it: Open the Photos app on your Pixel, then select the photo you want to edit. Tap the slider icon at the bottom and you’ll be presented with all the editing options available. You can then save the changes you make as a separate copy of your photo or replace the original photo with your new one.

Edit with the power of AI

The Pixel 8 and 8 Pro are Google’s most AI-infused phones to date, and a big reason for that ties back to a single feature: Magic Editor.

Magic Editor lets you remove objects from your photos, select subjects and move them around, change the color of the sky, erase people from the background and more, all while using generative AI. It’s one of the wackiest features we’ve seen come to the Pixel, but it can be abundantly helpful if you want to touch up your photo and aren’t sure how to use Photoshop.

Best Take is also a handy feature that’s powered by AI. It can help you fix group photos by letting you select the expression of each subject from different photos you took. That way, you don’t have to worry about one person ruining the shot by sneezing or looking away.

How to use them: To use Magic Editor, open Google Photos and select the photo you want to edit. Then tap the slider icon to go to the edit panel. At the bottom of your screen, you’ll see an option called “Magic Editor.” Tap it and the app will present you with a variety of options for editing your photos just the way you want. You can then save your edits to the original photo or make a separate copy. Similarly, for Best Take, you follow the same process as before, so long as the photo you want to edit was taken in burst mode, with each of the other photos captured within a 10-second window. Select “Best Take” from the list of options in the edit panel and start swapping faces.

Video tips and tricks

Video Boost takes your clips from good to great

If you want to enhance your videos, check out Video Boost on the Pixel 8 Pro. It’s one of the newest features to come to the Pixel, and it leans on Google’s cloud-based machine learning and AI tricks to boost the quality of your videos with more vibrancy, better exposure, improved highlights and more. It’s perfect not just for nighttime videos but those shot during the day too, especially if you’re dealing with challenging shadowy areas.

pixel 8 video boost screenshots cnnu.jpg

How to use it: To turn on Video Boost, swipe over to video mode in the Camera app, tap the gear icon, then toggle on Video Boost. From there, you can record any video you want and adjust the resolution to your liking (by default, it’s set to 4K 30 frames per second). Afterward, allow Google Photos to back the video up to your Google account, which will also send it through Google’s processing pipeline and present you with a boosted video in your gallery.

Audio Magic Eraser is perfect for noisy videos

Fixing the audio in your videos can be really tricky, but not on the Pixel. With the Pixel 8, Google includes Audio Magic Eraser which uses AI to remove background noise like wind, unwanted voices, sounds of the city, and more. While it’s not a night-and-day difference compared to when it’s turned off, it’s a handy tool if you just want to crank down some of the excess noise from your clips.

How to use it: Open Google Photos and find the video you want to edit. Tap on it, then tap the slider icon on the bottom to get to the edit panel. From there, select the Audio Eraser tool. It’ll walk you through the process of removing any audio you want and give you options to increase or decrease its effectiveness. Afterward, you can either save your edits to the original video or make a separate copy.

Bottom line

Google Pixel 8 camera CNN.jpg

Google has done a great job at fleshing out all the features and tools you can use to get the perfect photo with your Pixel phone. The Pixel 8 and 8 Pro are two of the best when it comes to mobile photography, and by following these tips and tricks, you can get even better shots.

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