How To Play Spread Betting Football

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How To Play Spread Betting Football
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If you love fooball, you’re in good company! The beautiful game is the most popular sport on the planet, and that means that football bettors can enjoy plenty of action all year round. Every day you will find dozens of matches taking place all over the world, and popular bookmakers such as Mr Green will offer a wide array of markets for the dedicated football betting customers to choose from, including a healthy selection of spread sports betting markets.
If you’re new to spread betting, it will seem very different compared to the standard fixed odds fooball markets such as the match outcome market. Rather than taking fixed odds on a particular outcome, in a spread bet, the better chooses to back higher or lower than the range set by the bookmaker in a particular market, and sets a stake per point. This means that profits from a spread bet can be unlimited, but so can losses, making it a risky but exciting and potentially lucrative form of betting.
In a spread betting market, the bookmaker or spread betting company will predict what they think will happen by quoting what is known as a spread. For example, in a spread betting Total Goals market, the spread might be 1.7 – 2.0. A bettor then has to decide whether to bet higher or lower than the spread, also known as buying and selling, and how much money to risk on each point, which in this market will be goals. The difference between the outcome and the spread determines the size of the bettor’s win or loss.
Some of the most popular football spread betting markets involve goals. In the Total Goals market the spread will usually be 2.4 to 2.6 goals. So for example if you thought Liverpool against Everton was going to be a low scoring affair, you could sell goals and set your stake per point at £10. If the game finished goalless you’d win £24. Other popular goals markets include Total Goals minutes, which involves the total of the times in minutes of goals scored in the match and Goals Supremacy, which deals with margin in goals between the teams.
Corners are a part of football that don’t usually get much attention but spread betting gives you the chance to profit from them. The most popular corner-related market is Total Corners, where the spread varies but is usually in the 10-11 or 11-12 range. Corner Supremacy is another interesting market in which you can bet on the difference in number of corners won between the two teams. Mr Green also offers more exotic markets such as Multi Corners in which the spread predicts the total of first half corners multiplied by second half corners.
Bookings and red cards are part of the drama of a football match and if you think a particular match is going to feature a high number of disciplinary infringements you can profit by betting in the Total Bookings Points market. In this spread market a yellow card is worth 10 points and a red card is 25 points, while two yellow cards leading to a red is 35 points.
So, for example in a Premier League game between Liverpool and Everton, the spread might be 37 – 40 points. If you think the game will be a feisty one, you could buy at £10 a point. If the match features two straight red cards, the total bookings score would be 50 and you would make a profit of £100, but if the game finishes with no bookings, you would lose £370.
As the last example shows, spread betting can be risky. It can be an attractive way of betting because effectively the more correct you are about a match, the more you will profit, but the down side is that the more wrong you are, the more you will lose.
Trading out is one way to minimise this risk. It is possible to do this on in-play spread betting markets, but is easier on one of the long term spread betting markets offered by Mr Green, such as, for example, a Premier League team’s total season points. If a team has a particularly easy start to the campaign, you may decide to buy against the spread, in order to sell later on when the spread rises. This strategy can reduce your potential profits, but has the attraction of removing the risk of loss and locking in a guaranteed profit.
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Spread betting - Wikipedia
Football Spread Betting Explained | Mr Green
Spread Betting | How to Bet On Sports Guide
Point Spread Betting Explained - How it Works | 888sport NJ
Spread betting tutorial | A step by step guide to spread betting
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There are two main methods of betting that players should learn as they're getting into the game: moneylines and point spreads. Focusing on the latter, here is a primer into the world of margins and point spread wagering.
The point spread is meant to make things a little more equal, in the sense that you assign a certain number of points to a team/side that isn't as strong as the one they're playing. In moneyline betting, all you have to do is pick a winner. However, in some sports where there is a clear mismatch – let’s say a big, established college football program versus a downtrodden small school – the outright outcome is very obvious. That’s where the point spread comes in. If the perceived better team has to win by, say, 20 points, that makes the decision much more challenging and the matchup on the field much fairer.
Straight bets are in fact the most common and most simple type of sports bet ever used. You make a straight bet when you wish to place a wager on single side of a game and to win it, you must correctly choose the team that will cover the spread or the total (Over/Under) . Straight bets are also called "sides". In general, when you make a straight bet you must pay 10% as a "service fee". This service fee is called the "juice" or "vig" and the amount charged may vary from one sportsbook to another. Browse through the betting sites, open an account on your favorite one, head over to check their lines and notice the juice they charge. Sometimes, you can find games at -105. Another option to keep in mind is live betting, which refers to wagers you can place while the game is in progress.
These are the sports in which point spreads are more relevant. The best way to show you what a point spread is with an example, so let's take one from the NFL. The Super Bowl champion Denver Broncos might play a lower team like the Cleveland Browns, but the spread might favor the Broncos by seven points because they're better. That would read as the Broncos -7 while the Browns would be +7. This means the Broncos have to beat the Browns by more than seven points, while the Browns need to win outright or lose by less than seven in order to win. If the outcome lands exactly on seven points, that’s known as a push and the game is a tie (you get your money back). It works the exact same way in basketball.
Point spreads aren't as popular in these sports, but it's still possible to do it. Puck lines are for betting hockey and run lines are for betting baseball, but there is a standard line for both: 1.5. You'll see one team is either -1.5 as the favorite, or +1.5 as the underdog. What this means is, for the favorite, they have to win by more than 1.5 goals (by two), and the underdog has to lose by less than 1.5 goals or win outright. So they could lose by one and you would win. It is the same for run lines in baseball, and again, the line is usually 1.5 either way.
Asian handicaps are used in soccer, which means the chance for a draw is taking out of play. Take an example of Manchester United as the favorites against Liverpool. The Asian handicap is -1, which is basically Liverpool up 1-0. If you were to bet on Manchester United, they would need to win the game by two goals or more. If they win by one, you would tie. For Manchester United, you get a better payout if you win since you have a smaller window of victory. For Liverpool, it’s the opposite as you’re getting a bigger safety net (since they can lose by one and you won’t lose your wager if you bet on them).
Finally, the point spreads in tennis is all about how many games a player will win. So let's go with Serena Williams as the favorite over Maria Sharapova. Williams might be at -3.5 for this match, which means she has to win more games overall. If she wins something like, 6-4, 6-4, that means she wins 12 games to eight for Sharapova; the difference is four, so that means she wins. You don't see a lot of point-spread betting in tennis, but it spices things up a little bit when the moneyline odds get very large.

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How To Play Spread Betting Football

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