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No, think of it like this: moneyline, totals and spreads are massively inter-related. You're looking for ways to exploit that relationship, but it's already been done - it's the way they make those...

The price for that spread was calculated with reference to the moneyline, so unless they've done something very badly wrong you're unlikely to get anything much there.

Yes, no question they do. You can take the implied probability over a large sample and it's dead on.

The aim is to pick those smaller number of spots where they are inaccurate.