Using the +120 odds, it shows us that a $100 bet on that outcome would pay out $120 in profits. Again this can easily be converted into smaller or larger size bets. A $10 bet on +120 odds would pay out $12 in profits. Examples: Below is an example of NFL betting odds taken from an online betting site. The answer depends on what the horse’s odds are. Here are a few examples. Example 1: If the horse’s odds were going off at 2/1 your payout would be roughly $60,000 ($40,000 profit + $20,000 base wager). Example 2: If the horse’s odds were going off at 10/1 your payout would be roughly $220,000 ($200,000 profit + $20,000 base wager). Example 3: If the horse’s odds were going off at 60/1. All payoff odds are based on a $2 wager. They include profit and return of wager. Sportsbook; Live Betting. 14-1: $30.00: 90-1: $182.00; 99-1: $200.00. In the case of pool information not being readily available, payouts will be 3 times the consolation payout. If the takeout information is not available, the default will be 20%,.

Decimal odds represent the amount a bettor wins for every $1 wagered. And the number represents the total return, not just the profit like American and fractional odds. The Packers would be 1.714 in decimal odds as a -140 favorite in American odds. For every $1 risked, you’re profiting 71.4 cents, plus your $1.

What is an each way bet? - Learn about the each way bet and all its possible outcomes. This bet can generate a return even when your selection doesn't win outright. Discover how the returns are calculated and follow the detailed examples.

Double bet calculator - For an each way wager with 2 selections, use this calculator. Please be sure to manually select the Each Way option from the dropdown box. Both selections must at least place to gain a return.

Treble bet calculator - Combine 3 selections into an each way treble and calculate the returns with this calculator. Just choose the option from the drop down menu and enter your details. Note that all selections must finish in a placing position to achieve a return.

Accumulator bet calculator - Supports up to 20 selections in an each way accumulator. Choose your options and enter the odds for the returns to be calculated. Supports rule 4 deductions, dead heats, non runners, fold betting and more.

An Each Way bet is essentially split into 2 bets. The first part of the bet is a WIN bet on your selection, and the second is that they will PLACE, the place bet will vary per race or event, but it will generally be to finish in the top 4 or 5.

When you place an Each Way bet your stake is doubled; so a £5 Each Way bet would require a £10 stake. £5 will go on the win portion and £5 on the place portion.
The place portion of the bet will be represented using a fraction of the winning odds. So for instance, if the each way fraction is 1/5 and the winning odds are 10/1 and you place a £5 each way bet, then your win portion has potential returns of £55 (£50 + £5) and the place portion potential returns of £15 (£10 + £5). If your selection wins you will receive both these returns if they place then you will only receive the second returns for that portion of the bet.

The main advantage of an Each Way bet is that it increases your chance of a win. If the odds are long already then the potential returns if your selection places may still be attractive.
On the downside Each Way bets require a greater initial stake as your stake is essentially doubled and if your selection already has low odds then the returns may be significantly less attractive once you discount the win portion of your stake.

14 To 1 Odds Payout

Sports betting odds indicate the team's chance to win. There are three types of sports odds.

1. Moneyline or American odds (-110)
2. Fractional or UK odds (5/1)
3. Decimal or European odds (2.5)

A big advantage of using online bookmaker, besides betting on sports events taking place anywhere in the world, is the possibility to choose the betting odds you prefer, so you won't have to convert them manually. But still we will explain them all.

American odds

American odds work differently for the favorites and the underdogs. The odds for the favorite express how much money you need to risk to win $100. For example, if the odds are -170 you have to bet $170 to win $100 and collect a payout of $270. The American odds for the underdog show how much money you would win if you risk $100. If the odds are +400, you would win $400 for a $100 bet and receive a total payout of $500.

Fractional odds

Fractional (traditional, UK) odds are often used in horse racing. They show how much you would win, relative to the wager. For example, odds 1/5 show that you would win $20 on a $100 bet. The odds 10/1 express that you would win $1000 on a $100 bet (payout $1100).

Decimal odds

Decimal odds are widely used in Europe, Australia and Canada. They are the easiest to understand because you simply have to multiply the value of your bet with the decimal odds and you will get the total payout (bet+winnings). For example, if the decimal odds are 2.5 and you risk $100, you would receive $250 in total payout (2.5*$100).

Odds comparison

The table below shows you how percentage chance, American odds, fractional odds and decimal odds are expressed to mean the same thing.

14 To 1 Odds Payouts