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Betting Odds Explained 10 11

Odds
  1. Betting Odds Explained 10/11
  2. What Are 11/10 Odds
  3. Betting Odds Explained 10 11 15

Odds change for a couple of reasons, but, once again you need to understand how sportsbooks make money. Essentially a sportsbook looks to have an equal amount of risk bet on all outcomes of the wager. That is the ideal result for them. To ensure this, they adjust the odds to make a bet more attractive to the side with fewer bets.

Odds

You’re now signed up, need to learn sportsbook basics? Here we examine how to use a sportsbook, read different types of odds, and the bets you can place. Betting odds of 4/1 would equate to 5.0 in decimal terms, 5/1 would be 6.0, and so forth. See the chart below for a breakdown of betting odds in both fractional and decimal format, showing. Report this website. We got your feedback.

Let’s take our example of coin flipping again, to keep things simple. Let’s also assume we have 5 bettors all looking to bet $100.

Heads OddsTails OddsHeads WinsTails Wins
Bet 1
-110
-$91.92$100.00

If we look at “Bet 1” (below), the first bettor risks $100 on Heads for a chance to win $91.92. From the sportsbook’s point of view they are at risk of losing $91.92 on a Heads win, or retaining $100 on a tails win. Not ideal for a sportsbook since they look expect to make money on every event.

Heads OddsTails OddsHeads WinsTails Wins
Bet 1-110-$91.92$100.00
Bet 2-110$9.08$9.08

When Bet 2 is placed on Tails, the sportsbook gets an ideal outcome: no matter who wins, the book pays out $91.92 using the losers money, and retains $9.08 itself.

Heads OddsTails OddsHeads WinsTails Wins
Bet 1-110-$91.92$100.00
Bet 2-110$9.08$9.08
Bet 3-110$108.08-$83.84

When Bet 3 is placed the sportsbook will likely not make an odds change to the -110, and they will still be available. By choosing Tails again, the risk to the sportsbook is again in the red. If heads wins, the book will have only one bettor to pay, but 2 losers and therefore would win $108.08. if Tails wins they are at risk $83.84. Definitely not what the sportsbook wants, but you’ll notice that the the overall risk is going down versus after Bet 1.

Heads OddsTails OddsHeads WinsTails Wins
Bet 1-110-$91.92$100.00
Bet 2-110$9.08$9.08
Bet 3-110$108.08-$83.84
Bet 4-110$208.08-$175.76

Bet 4 is where the sportsbook would get concerned. A third Tails bettor means they could potentially lose $175.76. Remember that the sportsbook isn’t gambling. They are expected to make money. That is why they would look to make an odds change to try to even out their risk.

Heads OddsTails OddsHeads WinsTails Wins
Bet 1-110-$91.92$100.00
Bet 2-110$9.08$9.08
Bet 3-110$108.08-$83.84
Bet 4-110$208.08-$175.76
Bet 5+180$28.08-$75.76

To do this the sportsbook releases a line that is favorable to Heads, in this case, around +180. That means that a $100 bet on heads pays $180. On coin flipping, take those odds all day! For the book, that means that if Heads wins, they still have $28.08 profit and if Tails wins, the risk, though still negative is a lower -$75.76.

Betting Odds Explained 10/11

You can see that as this trend continues, eventually the sportsbook takes no risk and takes profit regardless of the result.

11/10

Something to keep in mind about this example is that it is unusual to see lines move with only a small number of bettors or dollars, but you can see that after thousands of people bet on a single event eventually profit is guaranteed and predictable.

Betting odds explained

Betting odds can appear daunting at first glance but they are actually quite straightforward to calculate. We’ve devised a beginners guide to explain betting odds.

What are 11/10 odds

How do odds work?

When looking at the odds (price) of a horse, the two formats used are decimals and fractions. Betting exchanges operate in decimals, whereas fixed-odds betting firms generally operate in fractions.

What Are 11/10 Odds

When determining the returns of a fractional bet, the second number always suggests the stake and the first number denotes what the profit will be if the bet wins. Take 4/1 as an example. If you stake £1 on a horse, then you stand to win £4 if the selection wins the race, which excludes your initial stake. In contrast, the decimal format factors in the initial stake. Betting odds of 4/1 would equate to 5.0 in decimal terms, 5/1 would be 6.0, and so forth.

See the chart below for a breakdown of betting odds in both fractional and decimal format, showing forecasted returns to £5 level stakes for the key prices in a market.

Knowing your odds

wdt_IDFractionalDecimalWIN RETURNS FROM £5 (inc. stake)
11-21.5£7.50
24-71.57£7.86
38-131.62£8.08
44-61.67£8.33
58-111.73£8.64
64-51.80£9.00
75-61.83£9.16
810-111.91£9.55
91-12.00£10.00
1011-102.10£10.50

Betting Odds Explained 10 11 15

If you want to work out your winnings from a multiple bet such as an accumulator or lucky 15, you can use our betting calculator to find out instantly what you’ve won.