Stat Attack For College Football 2010

After testing out this program for several weeks, I can honestly say that the amount of work that went into this is simply astounding. The program combines all of the great features from past efforts and adds a new twist, the week after feature, which we chronicled in the review of Stat Attack For the NFL 2010.

There's also a feature for checking how teams have done in revenge games, something which affects the results of college sports much more than it does professional sports.

Those who have used the program before will no doubt recognize all of the features that made previous versions such a snap to use and there are several improvements, as well. The save search feature is still available, but now you simply click a bar at the top of the screen if you wish to save a particular search, as opposed to being asked if you want to save it or not.

With the program, bettors can quickly find out how particular teams, conferences and coaches do in certain situations, such as when they are a home underdog, off a bye week, as a small road favorite, and many more.

Another nice aspect of the program is that you can get a look at game statistics for every game played the last 25 years. The recap shows total yardage, turnovers, time of possession, weather and more.

p>As I've mentioned before, there is no "correct" way of using any of the Stat Attack programs. It's up to the individual user to decide which trends and angles are of importance, but Stat Attack makes it easy and gives plenty of options.

Just as with the NFL program, the week after feature is a tremendous breakthrough for college football bettors. What the week after feature does is let users search to see how teams have performed the week after a particular occurrence.

If you want to know how Florida has performed against the spread over the past 10 seasons after having -3 turnovers, Stat Attack will let you know.

Bettors can decide to look at such factors as days since the last game, turnover margin, time of possession, playing surface, passing or rushing yards and total yards.

Naturally, there will be plenty of strong team trends that develop out of the week after feature, just as there are likely to be some interesting developments that all college teams, or particular conferences, show as a whole.

Again, there is no correct or incorrect way of using any of the Stat Attack programs.

Getting help for running any software program is often overlooked, but in case help is ever needed, Stat Attack users can feel confident that they will get the best support available. You don't have to send an e-mail to the company and wait for a response, although you can do so if you choose.

Those not wanting to use e-mail can call (479) 750-0817 and speak to an actual person, something you will not get from every handicapping program you buy.

The people at Stat Attack take a lot of pride in their products and will do anything they can to make your experience with the programs as enjoyable as possible.

As you have probably guessed, I absolutely love the 2010 version of Stat Attack for College Football. The people at Stat Attack took something that was close to perfection and made it even better. Naturally, it gets a well-deserved top Five Star rating.

Just as remarkable is the fact that Stat Attack did not raise its prices, even with the new week after feature, which is worth far more than the purchase price of the program. The program is a steal for $49.95, as you can easily pay more for some programs and not get a fraction of what Stat Attack does.

As a special offer, bettors can get both the college and the NFL Stat Attack programs for $85, which is a savings of nearly $15.

Anybody serious about showing a profit for the 2010 college football season should own a copy of Stat Attack. The program was designed to help you make money and I have no doubt that it will do exactly that.

Go to www.statattacksports.com and download the demo copy of the college football program to see for yourself all that the program can do. It will make you wonder how you ever bet the college football without it.