View New Posts
  1. #1

    Default does this type of parlay exist?

    Im looking for a book that offers a parlay where for example you could parlay x amount of teams, lets say four for example and still have a return if only three of them win (less of a return than if all four win of course). does this exist, if so what books have it and what is it called?

  2. #2

    Default

    betgameday does something like this but i think its only on 5 6 7 teams

    SBR Founder Join Date: 9/27/2005


  3. #3

    Default

    is it available for betting on the moneyline or only on the spread?

  4. #4

    Default

    only on the spread

    SBR Founder Join Date: 9/27/2005


  5. #5
    Ganchrow's Avatar Become A Pro!
    Join Date: 08-28-05
    Posts: 5,014
    SBR Points: 119
    Message Me

    Default

    Quote Originally Posted by pmhueg
    Im looking for a book that offers a parlay where for example you could parlay x amount of teams, lets say four for example and still have a return if only three of them win (less of a return than if all four win of course). does this exist, if so what books have it and what is it called?
    This is called a round-robin and is represents a collection of multiple parlay bets. Most books offer this betting option.

    The specific bet you're describing would be a 4-game round-robin with a parlay size of exactly 3. This represents 4 separate 3-team parlays.

    Assuming true parlay odds, all 4 lines individually offered at -110, and a wager of $1 on each parlay (a $1 "notional" bet), then if all 4 bets (games) won, your total win would be $23.83. If exactly 3 bets won, your total win would be $2.96 and if 2 or fewer bets won then your total loss would be $4 (the maximum loss possible with this particular round-robin).

    It might be helpful to check out the the round-robin calculator posted here.

    SBR Founder Join Date: 8/28/2005


  6. #6

    Default

    I have also seen some offers on "near-miss" parlays that pay when you lose/tie just one of your selections. However, the payouts are reduced when you hit them all. It is a nasty way to build in extra juice.

    Unless you have a special reason in mind, you're better off avoiding parlays, and sticking to straight sides.

Top