Help with the definition of "win both halves"
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dan_payne182
- Posts: 93
- Joined: Wed Oct 28, 2009 3:46 pm
it means a team have to score in the second half aswell to win the half doesn't it? if its 1-0 at half time and stays 1-0 at full time have they won both halves? or just one? thanks in advance
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dan_payne182
- Posts: 93
- Joined: Wed Oct 28, 2009 3:46 pm
also i trust the second half result doesn't include ET, penalties etc.?
as far as I understand it a win is a win. and 1:0 in first half, and 1:0 as final score (90min) is a "win both halves"
Also look at the odds offered. They have to be bigger if a team has to score in both halves.
But better check with support as they might have their own understanding.
Also look at the odds offered. They have to be bigger if a team has to score in both halves.
But better check with support as they might have their own understanding.
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aligammack
- Posts: 104
- Joined: Wed Apr 15, 2009 2:49 pm
Win both halves is actually sightly different.
Each half is seen separately. So they would need to score more goals the first half AND then also score more goals in the second half.
For example
If the team scored more goals in the first half but the 2nd half both teams scored the same amount of goals then they will not have won both halves.
Hope this helps.
Oh and it only applies to 90 mins plus injury time.
Extra time and/or penalties doesn't qualify.
Each half is seen separately. So they would need to score more goals the first half AND then also score more goals in the second half.
For example
If the team scored more goals in the first half but the 2nd half both teams scored the same amount of goals then they will not have won both halves.
Hope this helps.
Oh and it only applies to 90 mins plus injury time.
Extra time and/or penalties doesn't qualify.
