Live Soccer Betting Guide

  Hello dear readers, in this article you are going to find information related to online soccer betting.

Sports betting is an old practice and it's very popular nowadays. Online betting is the future of sports betting, as more and more players join the virtual domain.

Online sports betting covers almost every existing sport, but in this guide I am going to talk only about soccer betting.

If you want to enter the world of online sports betting you'll need to get an online account at one or more betting sites.

To create an online account you need to follow these rules:

Firstly, you should get a credit or debit card accepted by your betting site of choice. There are many betting sites that offer different deposit and withdrawal possibilities.

Once you have acquired the card, you'll have to open and account at one of these online betting sites. There are plenty betting sites around the internet.

After you get an online account, get acquainted with the site's interface by starting to place small bets so you can gather as much experience as you can.

I recommend not to go on betting your money on more than one sporting event. This is probably the biggest mistake all beginners do https://kooora4lives.net/. Because they all want to win big money in a fast manner, they eagerly place their money on three or more events.

If you are a beginner, I strongly recommend to place only single bets and almost never do combined ones. The more events you have on your betting slip the lower chances of winning you get.

Live sports betting has become very popular among bettors because they bring the easiest winnings.

Let me show you some of the mistakes most beginners do:

They bet on soccer teams not knowing anything about those teams. It's recommended you check the statistics, the form of a team, matches they have played, and what key players they have available.

You should never bet on more than 3 events. You get lower chances of winning.

If you're a huge fan of a team, you shouldn't place bets on your favourite team. Don't get involved!

Never bet more than you can afford losing!

Try not to increase the stakes after a winning bet because you believe "you're on a roll", most likely you'll lose.

DO NOT bet dominated by your emotions! When losing a bet most of the players, want to regain some of their money, so they place even more bets. Biggest mistake!

They are most likely to lose again, so they shouldn't bet when angry, accept the lost bet, and start again later (trust me, I did it many times).

But don't worry, many mistakes that you'll still make, will teach you important lessons and you'll gain enough experience in the world of online betting.

At the end of last year, BSkyB demoed what could well be a large part of the future of sports broadcasting: the transmission of sporting events in 3D.

The system, which is currently being developed, uses an ordinary Sky+ box to decode the two separate images required to create the three-dimensional effect. Users then simply view the screen through a pair of 3D glasses.

Sky has already tested the technology at live sports events including Ricky Hatton's victory over Juan Lazcano and Liverpool's Champions League encounter with Marseille at Anfield in November of last year.

3D technology has already been adopted in Hollywood, with a number of films being filmed and released in 3D. Many have predicted that 3D HD television is the next logical step in the evolution of broadcasting.

Despite being able to use their current satellite receiver, users will be forced to upgrade their television sets. However, manufacturers believe that new 3D TVs will cost no more than a standard HD-ready plasma set.

The 3D television set that BSkyB used in its demonstration at its headquarters in Osterley, London, currently retails at over £2,000, but experts have predicted that the price of the technology will drop significantly, especially if it proves popular.

The British broadcaster described 'Sky+ 3D' as "a vision of the future" as the company continues to develop the system, which would involve Sky having to use adapt or upgrade their cameras for 3D at live events.

"From our point of view this is just the next stage of our innovation plan following on from Sky+, from HD and now to 3D is the way we see things might go in the future," said BSkyB's Head of Product, Design and Innovation, Brian Lenz.

"What we're looking at today is firstly that we can do it, and we think we can do it and at a quality level that makes it interesting to begin to look at whether there is an appetite for it from the consumer."

The implementation of 3D TV in viewers' homes is clearly still a number of years away, however as Sky have demonstrated through the trials, watching your favourite team in three dimensions from the comfort of the sofa may well be an everyday occurrence in the fairly near future.

However, whether viewers will be enticed to fork out on a new television set surely depends on the quality of the final product on offer.