BET365 MULTIPLE BETS

submitted 2 years ago by nicebetting to Gaming

Bet365 multiple bets it’s not always easy to keep track of the different types of bets you can place on a football match, so we’ve put together this guide to help you make sense of the many betting options available at Bet365. As a general rule, if you want to bet on more than one outcome in a particular football match, it is best to make a multiple bet. When you place a multiple bet, you are essentially betting on two or more outcomes at once. For example, if you want to place a wager on both Arsenal and Liverpool winning their respective games, you could do so by making a 2-way bet which covers both teams winning their respective matches. However, if you wanted to cover both teams losing their games then this would require placing two separate bets – one for each team winning or losing (which is called hedging).

One common type of multiple bet is the treble: where three different outcomes are combined into one bet – such as betting on two teams winning and one team losing. There are also plenty of other types of multiple bets available at Bet365 such as Double Chance; Handicap; Half Time/Full Time; First The multiple bet options on bet365 are unique, and you may be wondering what the different types of bets are. Here’s a quick rundown: 1. Accumulator Bet – An accumulator bet is a bet that combines multiple selections in the same game. The more selections you choose, the higher your potential winnings. The most common accumulator bets are win, place, and show (w/p/s). This means that if your selection wins, places or shows then your stake will be returned to you at the odds on offer. If your selection loses, then all bets are lost. For example: If you back a horse at odds of 1/1 (1.00) to place and it comes 2nd, then your stake will be returned in full as 2nd place is a winning position for this type of bet. If however, the horse came 4th then all bets would be lost as 4th is not a winning position for this type of bet. 2. Each Way Bet – An each-way bet is a wager that covers two outcomes of a race. An each-way bet can be placed on the winning horse, but it can also be placed on a place or show. This means that if you put money on an each-way bet and your horse comes in first, second, or third, you’ll win something. The odds and payouts for an each-way bet are the same as for any other bet. The only difference is that when you place an each-way bet, you have to pick one horse instead of picking two horses to win and one horse to place. The odds for an each-way bet are calculated by multiplying the odds for winning and then adding them together with the odds for placing and then subtracting them from 100%. For example: If a horse has 4/1 odds to win and 6/1 odds to place, its odds for an each-way bet would equal (4 x 6)/100 = 24/100 = 0.24 = 24%. 3. Lucky 15 Bet – The Lucky 15 Bet is a great way to up your chances of winning without increasing your risk. It’s a good bet for those who don’t want to gamble too much but still want to have fun and win some money. The Lucky 15 Bet is also called the Lucky 7 or Lucky 13, depending on how many numbers you bet on. You can choose between betting on one line or multiple lines depending on how confident you are in your prediction. How Does it Work? With the Lucky 15 Bet, you get to bet on three numbers from 1-15. If all three of your chosen numbers match those drawn in the lottery, then you will be paid out at 3/1 odds. For example, if you placed $10 on three numbers that matched those drawn in the lottery, then you would receive $30 back! In order to win this wager, all three numbers must match exactly as drawn in the lottery drawing (for example 3-6-9). If any one number matches but is not exactly as drawn in the lottery drawing (for example 4-6-9), then this wager will lose. 4. System Bets – are bets that you place on a particular outcome, but in a way that depends on the outcome of another event. For example, if you’re at a casino and you see a roulette wheel with a number on it, you might bet that the ball will land on that number and win $10 if it does. That’s not a system bet—it’s just betting on one number, and there’s only one way for it to happen. But if you saw the same roulette wheel and made a similar bet, but this time you were also allowed to bet on how many times the ball would land on your chosen number before landing on another number, then that would be an example of an “every other” system bet. System bets are common in sports betting because they allow people to hedge their bets against themselves by placing multiple wagers at once. For example, let’s say I’m playing blackjack against my friend Johny and we’re both down to our last hand of cards. I have 19 points left above 21—if I draw another card from the deck, I’ll bust and lose; if I don’t draw another card from the deck but instead hit (ask for another card from