[vessl123]

The obvious questions bettors would want to know is how reverse line movements have done and if there is an merit into following them. The short answer is they've done pretty well.
Using data on the Sports Insights website, we'll see that for football and basketball, reverse line movements have been correct roughly 57-percent of the time. There's certainly nothing wrong with that and those percentages will show a nice profit over time.

Followers of reverse line movements in baseball and hockey would have fared even better, although not in winning percentages, but in terms of units won. Reverse line movements in baseball and hockey will win at a rate of just under 50-percent, but show nice profits because the vast majority of your wagers are on underdogs.

Reverse line movements are one of those things that bettors should be aware of and look to take advantage of. If nothing else, staying away from those sides in which a reverse line movement has occurred, should boost your winning percentage a bit.

http://sportsgambling.about.com/od/a...everseline.htm