Many fantasy managers underestimate the impact kickers can have on a match, and we’ve already seen stunning performances at the position this season. However, we are here to help you find the best kicker option with our Week 4 Fantasy Football Kicker Rankings for the 2024 NFL season. Let’s see where key kicker options like Ka’imi Fairbairn, Justin Tucker, Chris Boswell, Blake Grupe, Tyler Bass, Jake Bates and Greg Zuerlein stand this week.

Our kicker fantasy football rankings are compiled by leading NFL analysts Nick Mariano, Brandon Murchinson, Scott AngelAnd Andersen Pickard. Below you’ll also see recent fantasy football news and NFL headlines for kickers that will be factored into these updated draft rankings.

These kicker rankings are constantly updated. Be sure to bookmark our fantasy football rankings portal and check back regularly for updates. Most importantly, our free mobile app is a must – download it and configure your notifications. We deliver top NFL news, injuries and fantasy analysis 24/7 with our free push notifications!

Be sure to check out all of our 2024 fantasy football rankings:

Week 4 Kicker Fantasy Football News and Injuries

• Ka’imi Fairbairn is one of the league’s elite Versus Jaguars
• Cameron Dicker is a safe option in Week 4
• Chris Boswell A starting option in Week 4
• Justin Tucker: A shaky option in Week 4
• Blake Grupe is a good option in Week 4

Don’t forget to bookmark our weekly PPR rankings, semi-PPR rankings and standard rankings.

Justin Tucker, Baltimore Ravens – Fantasy Football Outlook

Baltimore Ravens kicker Justin Tucker has finally shown signs of slowing down this season, much to the surprise of fantasy managers and football fans around the world. The star kicker starts the season as a K18 and has already missed three of his eight field goal attempts so far.

Week 3 did him no favors as he missed his only field goal attempt and hit four extra points. Its Week 4 opponent, the Buffalo Bills, is one of the tougher teams to start this season, as they have allowed the sixth-fewest fantasy points to opposing kickers.

Opposing kickers are only averaging 5.7 fantasy points against them right now, and if Tucker continues to miss the field goals he used to make, John Harbaugh and company may be looking to make them on fourth down more often. Fantasy managers will want to proceed with caution when starting Tucker this week.

– Alex Fischbein, RotoBaller

Blake Grupe, New Orleans Saints – Fantasy Football Outlook

New Orleans Saints kicker Blake Grupe hit field goals of 34 and 38 yards in Week 3 against the Philadelphia Eagles. His second professional season began with a bang in Week 1, when he converted five extra points and made four field goals (including two from over 50 yards).

The two games since then have produced more modest results with scores of eight and six fantasy points. In Week 4, he has a good chance of scoring another double-digit score against the Atlanta Falcons, who have given kickers the most fantasy points so far this season. Fantasy managers looking for options in Week 4 can back Grupe with confidence.

-Dan Stephens, RotoBaller

Chris Boswell, Pittsburgh Steelers – Fantasy Football Outlook

Pittsburgh Steelers kicker Chris Boswell has been very productive to start the 2024 season and will look to continue to thrive in Week 4 against the Indianapolis Colts. Even though the Pittsburgh Steelers’ offense isn’t necessarily firing on all cylinders, the Steelers’ defense has been dominant and has often lost control. On offense, there’s little work to do to get within Boswell’s range.

He may not provide the same weekly upside as a kicker on a team with a stronger offense, but Boswell is about as steady as it gets. The Colts are tied for the fifth-most fantasy points per game allowed to kickers this season, and with Indianapolis giving up the second-most offensive yards in the league, fantasy managers can start Boswell with confidence on Sunday.

-Jorden Hill, RotoBaller

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Check out all of RotoBaller’s fantasy football rankings. Employee rankings are updated regularly for all positions and include standard formats, PPR scoring, tiered rankings and dynasty leagues.

Newcastle manager Eddie Howe spoke to BBC Match of the Day after today’s draw: “We are happy, especially after last week. That was a good performance, we played bravely in our own way. It was two teams going head-to-head for probably 70 minutes. They were stronger than us in the last 20 minutes and we had to defend really well to keep the point.

“We got into really good crossing areas and I was really happy with how we were out of possession and how we attacked the game. I can’t ask for much more, the boys gave it their all.”

About Anthony Gordon, playing up front: “I said he was capable of playing that role. The highlight for me today was his energy and his running performance. He led the line really well and was really happy that he scored his goal. Well deserved.”

About Sandro Tonali: “It’s probably our strongest position in terms of selection. We hold Joe Willock and Sean Longstaff in very high regard. Tonali would be one of our best players today. He suffered from slight cramps today, but that’s normal given the amount of time off he had.

Regarding improved performance compared to last week: “It is difficult to define how people react in certain situations. There will always be a boost here, especially against the opponent. There is a fear factor, you know you have to perform well otherwise it could be very difficult. The challenge for us. “It’s about finding that consistency and that’s what we’re working towards.”

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8:20 p.m.: “It’s not going to be the same as what you left.” Anna Maria Island devastated, Manatee County reports major damage

Authorities say Anna Maria Island took the brunt of the damage in the county, and could potentially remain closed to non-residents through the weekend.

“The beaches have been dramatically affected by unprecedented storm surge from 5 to 7 feet along the coast,” said Manatee County Commission Chairman Mike Rahn.

Rep. Michelle Steel has requested a federal civil rights investigation into the Santa Ana Unified School District’s alleged anti-Semitism surrounding its ethnic studies program.

In a letter sent to Education Secretary Miguel Cardona on Thursday, Sept. 26, Steel and Rep. Virginia Foxx, R-North Carolina, declared ongoing litigation – after allegations that the district’s Ethnic Studies Steering Committee was developing a curriculum with anti-Semitic content The process, which violates the Brown Act, has already revealed “an alarming pattern of anti-Semitism at the highest levels.”

In 2023, the Santa Ana Unified school board approved two ethnic studies courses that included lessons on colonialism around the world, cultural appropriation, Native American culture and white privilege.

It involves incorporating teachings critical of the Israeli government that were later questioned by pro-Israel groups.

In September 2023, a group of Jewish organizations – the Anti-Defamation League, the Louis D. Brandeis Center for Human Rights Under Law, the American Jewish Committee – and the law firm Covington & Burling filed a lawsuit against Santa Ana Unified. They claimed that these teachings “contain false and harmful narratives about Israel and the Jewish people.”

The content of Santa Ana Unified’s courses was inspired by proposed state education policies that Gov. Gavin Newsom vetoed in 2020 due to bias, the lawsuit says. The goal of this law was to make a one-semester course in ethnic studies a requirement for high school graduation, but Jewish groups subsequently argued that the proposed curriculum was anti-Semitic. Newsom signed a separate measure in 2021 requiring ethnic studies as a high school graduation requirement.

Santa Ana Unified’s lawsuit alleged that the courses were developed “in secret” behind closed doors by a committee set up by the superintendent to develop ethnic studies curriculum under the direction of the school board, in violation of California law open meetings were violated. Enacted in 1953, the Brown Act “guarantees the right of the public to attend meetings of local legislative bodies,” according to the attorney general’s office.

The lawsuit asks the court to stop Santa Ana Unified from teaching the ethnic studies courses, which were “adopted in violation of the law,” until they are lawfully approved.

District spokesman Fermin Leal denied the allegations related to Brown Act violations. Leal said the lawsuit incorrectly assumes that the steering committee is an “official” subcommittee of Santa Ana Unified, which would subject it to the Brown Act’s open meeting laws. But that was not the case, he said.

“The Steering Committee is an advisory body that utilizes the public to gather perceptions, expertise and competing viewpoints from diverse constituencies before recommending the final model curriculum to the Board for adoption,” Leal said. “This is the same process we use to adopt other curriculum models.”

David Loy, legal director of the government watchdog group First Amendment Coalition, questioned the legality of the steering committee’s alleged private meetings.

“Brown Act matters are decided by substance, not form,” Loy said. “If this committee is established by the board, it is subject to the Brown Act.”

In evidence filed in August, the organizations suing the district said they received text messages between “high-level district officials” discussing approving courses during Passover, a major Jewish holiday. (It is unclear in the lawsuit whether a senior district official is a board member, steering committee member or other official.)

According to the lawsuit, one Santa Ana Unified official said in a text message to another, “I would like to note that there is no public comment on ethnic studies.” We may have to use Passover to get all new courses approved. The other officer responded, “That’s actually a good strategy,” according to the lawsuit.

A school board member also suggested Jewish people should not be included in the ethnic studies curriculum because “they are subject to racialization that falls into the category of white people,” the lawsuit said. The lawsuit alleged that a member of the district’s ethnic studies steering committee privately referred to a Jewish member of the committee as a “colonized Jewish spirit” and a “(expletive) baby” for raising concerns about anti-Semitism.

During a Santa Ana Unified board meeting on April 25, board member Rigo Rodriguez acknowledged potential problems in one of two proposed ethnic studies courses and suggested a vote be tabled for two weeks. However, Board President Carolyn Torres said she agreed with approving the course “based on my personal opinion.”

The board then voted 3-0 in favor, with Rodriguez abstaining. The second course was unanimously approved.

Torres did not respond to a request for comment.

The courses are taught to high school students in the district.

“Open meetings are required by law to prevent situations like this,” said James Pasch, senior director of national litigation at ADL. “The anti-Semitism that influenced this process sent a clear message to Jewish students and families that their voices were not welcome and that they were intentionally excluded.”

The curriculum was approved before Hamas’s Oct. 7 attack on Israel, which sparked a massive wave of anti-Semitism and Islamophobia.

While reported hate crimes in California fell 7.1% in 2023 compared to the previous year, reported anti-Jewish bias crimes increased from 189 in 2022 to 289 last year, an increase of 52.9%, and reported anti-Muslim ones Hate crimes increased from 25 in 2022 to 40 in 2023.

In August, the Orange County Board of Education began developing its own ethnic studies curriculum for its Alternative, Community and Correctional Education Schools and Services program, which could also be made available to school districts throughout the county.

The Board of Education oversees special education and alternative programs in the county, including ACCESS, which serves students who face academic and social challenges in traditional classrooms and helps adults earn their high school diploma.

Trustee Jorge Valdes, who suggested the district board create the curriculum, pointed to Santa Ana Unified and said he wanted the process to be “very open and transparent” rather than “completely secretive,” as Santa Ana has been accused of being.

It’s “clear that certain individuals made a concerted effort to conceal their biased motives,” Steel said of the Santa Ana Unified case. “For this reason, we demand that (the Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights) initiate a formal investigation into this matter to ensure that all wrongdoing comes to light and that those responsible for perpetrating this discrimination are held fully accountable under federal law.” be drawn.”

An Education Department spokesman did not respond to a request for comment.

Leal, the Santa Ana Unified spokesman, said the district is confident that if Steel’s request for an investigation is approved, “despite some strong opinions from members of the committee, it will come to light that personal bias was not reflected in the final product we adopted.” “.

“The goal of the curriculum is to approach coursework with critical thinking skills,” Leal said. “We seek to teach our students not what to think, but how to think about and approach controversial issues that evoke different perspectives, historical interpretations and opinions.”

A hearing in the case is scheduled for November in Orange County Superior Court.

Every day, Lacey Wicksall fields calls from couples across the country who are deeply in love but running out of time.

And that’s exactly why Wicksall is talking to them.

As executive director of the Chicago-based nonprofit Wish Upon A Wedding, the 52-year-old mother of two helps provide free wedding ceremonies and vow renewals for couples facing a terminal illness or life-changing health condition.

“I just spoke to a couple on the phone a few hours ago and I still have tears in my eyes,” Wicksall says of a recent phone call checking on a couple who were in the process of applying for a wedding at the nonprofit. “We all had tears in our eyes. It is difficult.”

Since 2009, the organization has made nearly 300 “dream” ceremonies possible by working with wedding industry professionals who donated everything from catering to wedding attire to a venue, videographers and DJs.

Wicksall explains: “When you’re going through a tragedy, you just need someone to go into your darkness and do something good for you. And that’s exactly what we’re here for – to provide respite in the middle of the storm.”

Couples who often learn about the organization from nurses or various support groups apply through the group’s website. Before being selected for an interview, Wicksall and “wish coordinator” Megan Biehl check the applicant’s health status with their doctor or hospice worker and then get to work learning more about the couple and their vision for their dream ceremony.

“We ask a lot of questions about her story in the interview,” explains Wicksall. “Tell us how you met, how you found out about your diagnosis, why it is important for you to get married or renew your wedding vows? And what do you love about each other? So many couples are never asked this question. And we give each of them a chance to speak, and usually they cry the whole time – and so do we.”

If selected, the nonprofit, which provides $2,000 for each “wish,” begins contacting wedding planners in the couple’s area, explaining their situation and asking if they might be interested in joining the organization to help with the ceremony.

“When they called me, I thought, ‘I can’t say no,'” recalls Georgia-based wedding planner Lydia Leek, who organized a wedding for a young couple – Skylar Bernstein and Sam Wombough – in August after the 22nd. The one-year-old bride was diagnosed with a rare, aggressive form of brain cancer.

With time of the essence, Leeks quickly got to work, spending hours with the couple to get a feel for the vibe they wanted to achieve with their wedding. She then reached out to her list of suppliers to see if they might also want to join in and donate their services.

“I spoke to more than twelve of them – from florists and photographers to cake caterers – and everyone was so helpful. I didn’t have to ask anyone twice. They all just said yes.”

The result was a nearly $60,000 wedding at the Conley Creek venue in Blairsville, Georgia, with the Blue Ridge Mountains as a backdrop. “It was everything I could have dreamed of,” says Bernstein. “And it was all taken care of for us.”

Not surprisingly, the ceremonies are often more than just a wedding or vow renewal – they are a celebration of life.

“People often tell us how wonderful it is to bring everyone you love together in the same room before they die,” Wicksall says. “Often our wishes are similar to a living funeral. Two years ago we did one where the groom fell asleep and died on the night of his wish. Every single person he loved was allowed to be there that evening to say goodbye to him.”

Over the years, Wicksall has also learned that the best-planned ceremonies can often be changed at the last moment due to health concerns.

“If we have a venue where everything is fully planned and the person takes a turn for the worse at the last moment, we can pivot and do it in their backyard or in a hospital room,” Wicksall says. “Our teams fully understand that at the end of the day, what matters is what the intended recipient can handle that day.”

Most importantly, for couples who often feel like they’re living on borrowed time, Wicksall and her team of big-hearted wedding professionals across the country can provide, for a few fleeting moments, a joyful respite from the drudgery of endless doctor’s appointments and treatment plans.

“Mothers can put on a beautiful dress and either wear a wig or wear their normal hair, have their hair and makeup done and feel beautiful again for the first time in eighteen months because the chemotherapy has taken them away,” says Wicksall. “It gives people a day when they just don’t have to think about the hell they’re living through.” . We are in the business of hope because hope gives people something to look forward to and live for.”

Deion “Coach Prime” Sanders, his son and quarterback Shedeur Sanders and the Buffaloes hope to move on when Colorado takes on the UCF Knights. However, the bookmakers believe that UCF is the big favorite in this home game. This game begins at 12:30 p.m. PT/3:30 p.m. ET (2:30 p.m. CT) on Saturday, September 28th with a live broadcast on FOX, And Live streaming on demand.

• REGARD: Buffs vs. Knights Football live for free with Fubo (free trial) or with DirecTV Stream (free trial) or check out other streaming options below.

Which TV channel is showing the Colorado vs. UCF football game today?

When: Kickoff will take place on Saturday, September 28th at 12:30 p.m. PT/3:30 p.m. ET (2:30 p.m. CT).

Where: FBC Mortgage Stadium | Orlando, FL

TV channels: FOX

How to watch live streams online: If you don’t have cable, you can still watch this game live for FREE with Fubo (free trial) or with DirecTV Stream (free trial). If you already have a cable or satellite subscription, you can watch the game on FOX Sports Live by logging in with your provider information.

You can use the channel search here to find out more about which channel FOX is on in your area: Comcast Xfinity, DIRECTV, Dish, Verizon Fios, Spectrum/Charter, Optimum/Altice.

Colorado vs. UCF spread, current betting odds

MoneyLine: UCF: -550 | COL: +425

Point distribution: UCF: -14 | COL: +14

Over/Under: 61.5

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What we know on Saturday:

9 a.m.: Residents are permitted to return to Anna Maria Island, Lido Key, St. Armands

This post has been updated with new information.

Holmes Beach Police announced this morning that property owners and business owners in Holmes Beach and the Town of Anna Maria will be allowed to return to the island to assess the damage and begin cleanup efforts. Re-entry begins at 10 a.m. and you must have a re-entry tag.

Jeff Glor, who had a unique career at CBS News that included leading the “CBS Evening News” during a difficult period and then revitalizing the network’s Saturday morning newscast, is leaving the news division, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Glor, who has co-hosted the Saturday morning show since 2019, will be leaving amid a significant wave of layoffs at parent company Paramount Global, CBS’ parent company.

CBS News declined to make executives available for comment. News of Glor’s departure was previously reported on social media by Puck News.

Glor joined CBS News in 2007 after spending four years as a weekend evening news anchor and weekday reporter for Boston’s WHDH. Within two years, he was tapped for prominent roles including lead anchor on the streaming service once known as CBSN; a two-year stint as Saturday anchor of the “CBS Evening News”; and a four-year stint as the show’s Sunday host. He also hosted an earlier incarnation of CBS News’ morning show “The Early Show” in 2011. He also worked for “60 Minutes Sports,” an extension of the famous newsmagazine that aired on Showtime.

Glor anchored “CBS Evening News” starting in 2017 after previous full-time anchor Scott Pelley left. During his time at the desk of that show, he brought back the legendary “Eye on America” ​​segment and broadcast it live from France’s Élysée Palace, a first for an American broadcaster. During his final seconds on the evening newscast in 2019, he gave up the screen to a running list of dozens of staffers who helped put the show together each night. “Their working hours are long and often unpredictable. Her family and friends are always patient. “I am impressed every day by their commitment to writing the first draft of history and telling America’s story,” Glor told viewers. “I am impressed by her grace. I thank them – and you. We’ll see each other soon.”

However, he may have gained the most traction as co-host of the Saturday Morning Program, a show that featured extensive coverage of food, music and travel. During Glor’s time on the show alongside Michelle Miller and Dana Jacobson, at one point in 2021 the Saturday broadcast garnered more viewers than the Saturday broadcast of “Today” – the first time she achieved this feat since her debut in 2012.

Glor “keeps turning,” Miller said during an interview in 2021. “I will always go back to Winston Churchill. One of my favorite quotes is: “Success is not final.” Failure is not fatal. It’s the courage to keep going that counts.’”

With Jujutsu Kaisen Since the book is slowly losing momentum and is almost coming to an end, the leaks for the final chapter have already caused a stir. The biggest mistake Jujutsu Kaisen Slowly, the serious lack of focus on the characters and the unanswered mysteries became apparent. Despite spending so much time with them, we know little to nothing about them and their characters are not fleshed out enough.

Yuji Itadori, the beloved protagonist, had been through a lot since the Shibuya arc, but that was about it. Fans are confused about where or what his domain extension is or what he might end up doing. Likewise, the famous Gojo Satoru, who is also known to non-anime fans, died far too early. So if the fan favorites couldn’t get the spotlight Jujutsu Kaisenthen who did it? Unfortunately the answer is Sukuna.

The main characters are great but irrelevant

The majority of the characters Jujutsu Kaisen have been well received by the masses. From their eccentric personalities to their attractive looks, Gege Akutami nailed most aspects. Yuji Itadori is a charming protagonist who later suffers a lot and we see him become the hardened protagonist he is now.

Gojo Satoru isn’t just an all-powerful mentor; The pressure to be the strongest is enormous and he has lost too much. Megumi Fushiguro, the boy with so much potential, struggles to find his place in the world of jujutsu sorcery. Maki has suffered so much abuse and oppression at the hands of the elitist, misogynistic Zenin clan. However, in the long run, none of this matters.

After the Shinjuku Showdown arc, the plot started to fall apart. After Gojo Satoru’s tragic death, everyone else was left to pick up the pieces. Sukuna was essentially invincible and it was impossible to give him an advantage after taking over Megumi’s body.

Fans witnessed the deaths of several characters, some of which were incredibly unnecessary, before Yuji finally defeated him. In the end, surprisingly, it was Sukuna who developed the most. He admitted defeat and was a comforting figure to Uraume, something we never thought possible. But why did Gege lose focus on her main characters and elevate Sukuna?

The flaw in Gege Akutami’s character writing

Fans were rightly excited about the return of fan favorite Gojo Satoru, but the strongest wizard was killed off in a disappointing way. It almost felt disrespectful to his character and we all know Akutami notoriously dislikes him. Still, this isn’t a good excuse for how incomplete the author left the storylines of several other major characters. Instead, Akutami gave Sukuna a very powerful conclusion, even though fans were looking forward to his demise for several chapters as he gleefully murdered many.

Sukuna’s conclusion in the manga is undeniably quite interesting. The King of Curses has always been a fascinating character that you love to hate after a while. Unlike Mahito, he learns what loss and defeat are and accepts them. However, it doesn’t really explain why the main characters are incomplete and their development is almost nil. The main trio is largely reduced to the ambitious “power of friendship” trope. Sukuna Ryomen is essentially treated as the main character in the end, despite the lack of Heian-era lore and the hasty defeat.

Jujutsu Kaisen is available on VIZ Media.

Teams looking to improve to 2-0 in Big 12 play meet Saturday afternoon when the UCF Golden Knights (3-0, 1-0 Big 12) host the Colorado Buffaloes (3-1, 1-0). . After beating TCU 35-34 two weeks ago, UCF had an extra week to prepare for this game. Colorado was defeated by Nebraska in Week 2 but responded with wins over Colorado State and Baylor. The Buffaloes completed a Hail Mary in the final game of regulation against Baylor before forcing a game-winning fumble in overtime.

Kickoff is scheduled for 3:30 p.m. ET at FBC Mortgage Stadium in Orlando. The Golden Knights are the favorites by 14.5 points in the latest UCF vs. Colorado odds, according to the SportsLine consensus. The over/under for total points is 62. Before entering any Colorado vs. UCF picks, be sure to check out the college football predictions from the model at SportsLine.

The model simulates every FBS college football game 10,000 times. Since its inception, its top-rated college football picks against the spread have generated well over $2,000 in profits for $100 players. It’s also coming off a profitable 13-9 season with top spread picks. Anyone who has followed it has seen strong returns.

The model has Colorado vs. UCF in its sights. You can head over to SportsLine to check out the picks. Here are several college football betting lines for the game:

• Spread between UCF and Colorado: UCF -14.5
• UCF vs. Colorado over/under: 62 points
• UCF vs. Colorado Money Line: UCF -592, Colorado +422
• UCF vs. Colorado Picks: Check out the picks here

Why UCF can cover

UCF has covered the spread in all three games this season, including a 35-34 win at TCU as a 2.5-point underdog two weeks ago. Senior quarterback KJ Jefferson threw for 230 yards and three touchdowns while rushing for 46 yards. Jefferson spent the first five seasons of his career at Arkansas and threw for 2,107 yards and 19 touchdowns last year.

Senior running back RJ Harvey also had a great performance against the Golden Knights, catching 29 carries for 180 yards and two touchdowns. He has already scored eight rushing touchdowns in three games, giving UCF a balanced attack. UCF is 16-4 in its last 20 home games, and Colorado is coming off a dramatic national victory. See which team you should choose here.

Why Colorado Can Cover

Colorado is experiencing an emotional high under head coach Deion Sanders after its stunning win over Baylor last week. Quarterback Shedeur Sanders completed a Hail Mary to wide receiver LaJohntay Wester on the final play of regulation before two-way star Travis Hunter forced a fumble at the goal line in overtime. Sanders and Hunter are one of the best duos in college football and they are capable of pushing UCF forward in this game.

The senior quarterback has thrown for 1,340 yards and 11 touchdowns, while Hunter has 37 catches for 472 yards and five scores. UCF entered this game as an 11-point favorite, so these odds give bettors the opportunity to ignore an inflated number. The Buffaloes have covered the spread in six of their last seven games played on a Saturday. See which team you should choose here.

How to make UCF vs. Colorado picks

The model has simulated Colorado vs. UCF 10,000 times and the results are in. The model leans forward and has also generated a point spread pick that hits in almost 60% of simulations. You can only see the pick at SportsLine.

So who wins UCF vs. Colorado and which side of the spread hits nearly 60% of the time? Visit SportsLine now to see which side of the Colorado vs. UCF spread you should jump on, all from the advanced computer model that has been well over $2,000 since its inception compared to its top-rated college football spread picks has risen and find out.