Nick Parsons NBA Picks
| SHORT STATS | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Last 60 days | Units | ROI | Pct | WL |
| O/U Picks | +105.0 units | +1.8% | 53% | 28-25 |
| ATS Picks | +91.0 units | +1.4% | 52% | 32-29 |
Nick Parsons, aka "The BookieKiller" is 36 years old and has been analyzing games for 12 years, 10 as a professional. He has been earnestly embedded in the sports handicapping profession since the late 1990s and has been successfully gambling on sports for his entire adult life. He has presented an uncommon talent to win at all the major North American sports, as proved by his numerous national titles. Nick’s long-term statistics are astounding. However, in this industry, many like to say it’s not “what have you done”, but “what have you done for me lately.” That’s just fine with Parsons, as his current monitored records are every bit as telling as his well-known long term records. Indeed, the first half of 2009 has truly been excellent. Nick finished up the recent NBA playoffs as the number #1 graded handicapper, as authenticated by Sports-Watch of Las Vegas. Not content to rest on his accolades, as of his debut at Covers, he is also presently the top ranked baseball handicapper for 2009. Nick’s top rated play, “The BookieKiller” first gained notoriety in the 2004 college football season, going an impressive 18-5 for the season. Naturally, that astounding 78.3% win percentage was the loftiest mark in the nation, (of any service that released a minimum of 20 selections) as registered by the Sports Monitor of Oklahoma City. The following season, Parsons’ “BookieKiller” selections were a hefty 67% in the NFL, again ranking among the soundest win percentages in the country. Presently, as of July 2009, these picks are on a 18-9 run. Note that Nick more often than not only issues one or two “BKs” per week. Bookies have also learned to dread Nick’s well-known “Big Easy” picks. These tickets, games which Nick feels will be “lopsided in nature,” are presently on a long-term 67-43 streak. Parsons netted several notable academic honors while attending college. During this time, he had his own sports show on a popular radio station. Listeners in the Pacific North West became educated with his prowess at picking winners as he stunned them with a 13-4 record during the NFL regular season, issuing one game per weekend. He accompanied that up with a 4-1 mark through the playoffs.

