The human desire to see an underdog win, whether in sports or in bigger, graver scenarios, often drives those long-shot bets, not necessarily some grand secret. I see it when my students try to guess which team will win the local navétane football match, picking the team everyone else dismisses because they want to see a surprise victory. It's the story of the unexpected hero, the big payoff against all odds, that holds the real sway, rather than some hidden intel no one else possesses. This narrative of hope and chance, a real beat in our lives, often feels more compelling than dry data about information asymmetry.