2010 is without doubt one the best years for sporting fans of all types. Starting with the Winter Olympics in February which were covered extensively, we’re now in the process of being glued to the television again, watching the coverage of both the South African World Cup and the annual Wimbledon tennis tournament.

For some people, it’s enough to simply watch the events for the sake of seeing some fantastic athletes playing in some of the most popular and coveted tournaments Kamagra Soft in the world. For others, however, betting is carried out to make the whole event that little bit more exciting.

And what those who make a bet like most about events like the World Cup and Wimbledon is that with enough research, it’s easy to make a very respectable amount of money.

For instance, 32 teams enter the World Cup at the group stages and only 16 progress forward to the last 16 stage, meaning that 16 have to go home.

Now generally speaking, if looking at past form, there are 8 teams that are always going to move forward – Argentina, Brazil, England, France, Germany, Italy, Netherlands and Spain (with 2010 being an obvious exception for both France and Italy, as they both exited the tournament early) – meaning that by placing a few pounds on an accumulator bet on all of these teams progressing past the group stages, it is likely you will stand to make a profit.

Similarly, it’s highly Levitra unlikely that Argentina or Brazil will exit the tournament before the semi-finals, which means that should you put money on both of these teams to be two of the last four left in the tournament, you can generally sit back and relax, knowing that you’ve made a very well placed bet.

With these bets based largely on previous form, exactly the same process can be applied to Wimbledon.

For example, Roger Federer is the world number two, a position he has only recently lost to Rafael Nadal and has won the men’s singles event at Wimbledon six times in 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007 and 2009.

And it is not only this number of titles which makes him practically guaranteed to be involved in the final, but he has been in tremendous form so far this year, scooping the Australian Open earlier on in 2010.

For the women’s singles event, your money has to go on Serena Williams. Ranked first in the world by the Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP), Williams, like Federer, won the 2010 Australian Open and has been in good form in Wimbledon so far this year, making your money seemingly safe for her to be in the final at least.

With events like the World Cup and Wimbledon, with enough research, betting can be something which is relatively easy to do. Furthermore, it also offers the chance to look at in play betting in an in-depth level, as the outcome of the matches is generally very easy to predict, meaning extra money can be made with some well throughout through in play betting. Therefore, as long as you do your research and your bets are well placed, you can look forward to making a profit on this summer’s sports.

Author Bio: Vickram Chandrer is a world cup betting writer specialising in in play betting. You can carry out in play betting at VictorChandler.com

Category: Recreation and Leisure/Gambling
Keywords: in play betting, live betting, live bet, bet in play, betting, fifa world cup, world cup 2010, wimbledon