I’ve decided to try out sports book betting next time I’m in Vegas, but I have no idea what to do. The last time I was at Caesar’s I just stared at the giant screens for a while and gave up. What do I need to know before making a bet, and how exactly do you go about placing one?
On the board you will see a number by each bet, for example:
43 Packers -6
44 Bears +6
That means the Packers are 6 point favorites vs the Bears.
Walk up to the window and say: I want $10 on 43. That means you are betting $10 on the Packers to win by more than 6. Naturally you can bet whatever amount you want and as many games as you like.
Thats the basics. There is more, like parlay cards and multiple game cards, championship games, etc. they will be happy to help you, just admit you are new.
im thnking about attending universrity in the uk or ireland. id like to know which university has the lowest fees for sports science or physiology or kinesiology? i’ll be considered "overseas" and not a home student because im coming from canada. thanks in advance everyone 
Sorry, you are not going to be able to get someone here to give you accurate information. The fee structures are changing and you will need to go individually to each university to check but here are a couple of pointers that might help you;
1. Living in the UK or Ireland (note the use of capital letters) is terribly expensive. Choosing a university in a remote location will save you far more money than picking a cheap uni.
2. You really do get what you pay for. Studying at a lower ranked university to save £1,000 a year in fees may be a false economy. Take a look at the rankings here http://www.guardian.co.uk/education/universityguide
I have wanted to go to Michigan University since i was 5 years old. now i am going into high school and i am wondering if i should homeschool or go to public school. would home schooling give me an edge over kids from public school to get scholarships? would coaches think that i would be worse at sports if i am homeschooled?
BQ: Michigan U or North Dakota?
That depends upon your sport. If it’s an individual sport that you can compete privately (like swimming and gymnastics) then homeschooling would allow you to have more time to practice. Otherwise, you should attend a public school which has a good team for your sport. That way recruiters will see you play. Either way, your studies are important so get as good grades as possible. Just being public, private, or home schooled doesn’t make a difference for most scholarships. Also, get involved in volunteering because that helps. Good luck!