I am looking at a scenario where I place 2 Back bets and then try to lay it off of Betfair.
Unfortunately my maths is not that good.
I'm hoping someone could help me out with a way to calculate the corresponding lay bet that I would have to place to lay off my 2 back bets and return a profit ot at least break even.
2 Back Bets, 1 Lay Ber
You need to give more detail about your request. What price(s) are you placing these back bets at (for example) and are they on the same horse?nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 11:45 amI am looking at a scenario where I place 2 Back bets and then try to lay it off of Betfair.
Unfortunately my maths is not that good.
I'm hoping someone could help me out with a way to calculate the corresponding lay bet that I would have to place to lay off my 2 back bets and return a profit ot at least break even.
Derek27 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 12:07 pmYou need to give more detail about your request. What price(s) are you placing these back bets at (for example) and are they on the same horse?nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 11:45 amI am looking at a scenario where I place 2 Back bets and then try to lay it off of Betfair.
Unfortunately my maths is not that good.
I'm hoping someone could help me out with a way to calculate the corresponding lay bet that I would have to place to lay off my 2 back bets and return a profit ot at least break even.
Actually, I dont intend to use it on horses.
This is for football.
As fir the prices, I would naturally be placing at available odds. All I just need to know is if there is value to be exploited.
Say for instance I back Team A to Draw and then I place another back for Team A to win.
I then jump on betfair and lay Team A to win.
I know there is a better way fo execute the above scenario but it's just a example to illustrate what I intend to acheive.
What you're talking about is called arbing, or arbitrage. There is sometimes value. I haven't done it for years but there's a lot of value on US racing and I heard it's the same with greyhounds. There are probably a few opportunities with football as well. Who are you placing the back bets with?nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 12:42 pmDerek27 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 12:07 pmYou need to give more detail about your request. What price(s) are you placing these back bets at (for example) and are they on the same horse?nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 11:45 amI am looking at a scenario where I place 2 Back bets and then try to lay it off of Betfair.
Unfortunately my maths is not that good.
I'm hoping someone could help me out with a way to calculate the corresponding lay bet that I would have to place to lay off my 2 back bets and return a profit ot at least break even.
Actually, I dont intend to use it on horses.
This is for football.
As fir the prices, I would naturally be placing at available odds. All I just need to know is if there is value to be exploited.
Say for instance I back Team A to Draw and then I place another back for Team A to win.
I then jump on betfair and lay Team A to win.
I know there is a better way fo execute the above scenario but it's just a example to illustrate what I intend to acheive.
I used a combo of Bet365 and Coral.Derek27 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 1:15 pmWhat you're talking about is called arbing, or arbitrage. There is sometimes value. I haven't done it for years but there's a lot of value on US racing and I heard it's the same with greyhounds. There are probably a few opportunities with football as well. Who are you placing the back bets with?nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 12:42 pm
Actually, I dont intend to use it on horses.
This is for football.
As fir the prices, I would naturally be placing at available odds. All I just need to know is if there is value to be exploited.
Say for instance I back Team A to Draw and then I place another back for Team A to win.
I then jump on betfair and lay Team A to win.
I know there is a better way fo execute the above scenario but it's just a example to illustrate what I intend to acheive.
Yeah...I know its called arbing. But most arb cals I see use only bak bets throughout. I've not found one that includes a mix of both back and lays
US Racing and Greyhounds.
I might checj that out. Though i dont know much about greyhounds
To successfully arb, you just need to find a bookie offering higher prices than what you can lay on the exchange for. There's a calculator with commission included in the link below.nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 1:32 pmI used a combo of Bet365 and Coral.Derek27 wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 1:15 pmWhat you're talking about is called arbing, or arbitrage. There is sometimes value. I haven't done it for years but there's a lot of value on US racing and I heard it's the same with greyhounds. There are probably a few opportunities with football as well. Who are you placing the back bets with?nadeoye wrote: ↑Fri Nov 04, 2022 12:42 pm
Actually, I dont intend to use it on horses.
This is for football.
As fir the prices, I would naturally be placing at available odds. All I just need to know is if there is value to be exploited.
Say for instance I back Team A to Draw and then I place another back for Team A to win.
I then jump on betfair and lay Team A to win.
I know there is a better way fo execute the above scenario but it's just a example to illustrate what I intend to acheive.
Yeah...I know its called arbing. But most arb cals I see use only bak bets throughout. I've not found one that includes a mix of both back and lays
US Racing and Greyhounds.
I might checj that out. Though i dont know much about greyhounds
https://www.oddschecker.com/betting-too ... calculator