For the longest now, DawgPound has had this uncanny penchant for having a good handicapping year followed by a bad handicapping year and then having a good handicapping year and so on. True to his unexplainable pattern of alternative seasons, the Dawg entered last year's competition coming off one of his bad handicapping years, and like clockwork, he went on to produce not only a good handicapping year last season--but also a damn good one! For starters, the "Dawg-Day-Afternoon-Handicapper" eked out last year's Red Zone divisional title over a tough Tony Soprano, which was no easy feat. He then went on to finish in second place overall in last years final playoff point standings, and in the process, he garnered his first-ever prize from a Latinum jackpot ($80). What's more, for last year's regular season and playoffs combined, DawgPound registered the most best-bet wins in the league for the season after pounding out a 28-23-0 record, which was good for a .549 win percentage. The Dawg also amassed the most total points of his career for a single season, registering 73 total points for the entire year. The question now concerning DawgPound as he enters his sixth Bookie Challenge competition is a simple one. Will he break that freakish pattern of alternating a good season with a bad one? If not, his weird trend is calling for a bad season, of which is an omen the Dawg plans on not letting come to fruition. Not this season, not when he has to make good on his highest preseason ranking since joining the Bookie Challenge.