Soccer Rules

Understanding Soccer Moneyline Rules

When you place a bet on the moneyline of a soccer game, the outcome is pretty straightforward - except when the game ends in a draw. In our sportsbook, a play on the moneyline is considered a loss if the game results in a draw. This rule is unique to soccer due to the common occurrence of draws, and bettors must consider this outcome when placing moneyline bets.

Navigating Soccer Asian Handicap Lines

Soccer betting offers an intricate feature known as the Asian Handicap, which introduces a unique approach to spread and total lines compared to other sports. Below, we explore how these lines work, offering you greater control and nuanced options for your betting strategies.

1. Asian Handicap Spread and Total Lines Explained

Asian Handicap lines can include commas, such as OVER 2 ½,3, or ENGLAND pick,- ½. These lines offer a split bet across two different conditions.

For Total Lines: If you wager 100 credits on UNDER 2,2 ½, you're effectively placing two 50 credit bets - one on UNDER 2 and another on UNDER 2 ½. Here's how outcomes work:

• If the total score is 2, you push (bet is returned) on UNDER 2 and lose on UNDER 2 ½.
• A total score of 3 or more means both bets lose, as the game's total exceeded both conditions.
• A total score of 1 means both bets win, as the game's total was less than both conditions.

For Spread Lines: A wager on NIGERIA + 1,+ 1 ½ functions similarly, splitting your 100 credits between NIGERIA +1 and NIGERIA + 1 ½.

• If the game ends with Nigeria 0 and Argentina 1, the +1 bet pushes, while the +1 ½ bet wins.
• A Nigeria loss by 2 goals leads to losses on both bets.
• A draw or Nigeria win results in winning both bets.