liability staking
Hi attached a shot of parameters currently used for "level staking" (£1) . Anyone tell me which one on this list here would be to swap it round to liabilty staking £1 instead please ??
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- ShaunWhite
- Posts: 10496
- Joined: Sat Sep 03, 2016 3:42 am
It depends on whether you're backing or laying. If you place a bet at 1.5 with a stake of £10, back & lay liability would both, back and lay for £20 (which is a lay liability of £10). Back only would lay for £20 but back for £10, thereby having a liability of £10 either way.
Yes, if you're in any doubt just play around in practice mode. Place a few back and lay bets using both staking methods.
Not quite, when staking by liability for back bets it's effectively the amount you want to win or your payout,Derek27 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 8:34 pmIt depends on whether you're backing or laying. If you place a bet at 1.5 with a stake of £10, back & lay liability would both, back and lay for £20 (which is a lay liability of £10). Back only would lay for £20 but back for £10, thereby having a liability of £10 either way.
so a stake by liability set to £10 if the odds were 1.5 the actual amount staked would be £20 if backing or laying as both
That's what I said isn't it?Dallas wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 10:04 pmNot quite, when staking by liability for back bets it's effectively the amount you want to win or your payout,Derek27 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 8:34 pmIt depends on whether you're backing or laying. If you place a bet at 1.5 with a stake of £10, back & lay liability would both, back and lay for £20 (which is a lay liability of £10). Back only would lay for £20 but back for £10, thereby having a liability of £10 either way.
so a stake by liability set to £10 if the odds were 1.5 the actual amount staked would be £20 if backing or laying as both

I should have said lay only, there isn't a back only, but £20 with 'By Liability (Back & Lay)' at 1.5 would result in a £20 bet on either polarity.
Y, it was that last part about the lay being for £20 but the back bet for £10 I was clarifyingDerek27 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 10:14 pmThat's what I said isn't it?Dallas wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 10:04 pmNot quite, when staking by liability for back bets it's effectively the amount you want to win or your payout,Derek27 wrote: ↑Thu Feb 09, 2023 8:34 pm
It depends on whether you're backing or laying. If you place a bet at 1.5 with a stake of £10, back & lay liability would both, back and lay for £20 (which is a lay liability of £10). Back only would lay for £20 but back for £10, thereby having a liability of £10 either way.
so a stake by liability set to £10 if the odds were 1.5 the actual amount staked would be £20 if backing or laying as both![]()
I should have said lay only, there isn't a back only, but £20 with 'By Liability (Back & Lay)' at 1.5 would result in a £20 bet on either polarity.