But here is what I don't get. The true vig adjusted -110 odds give you 5.96 to 1 on a three teamer. So you are actually getting less than -110 vig.
The house edge on a straight wager at -110 is 5%. The house edge on a 3-team parlay at 6-1 is 12.5%. So how does the house edge go up while the vig goes down?
I'm just kind of having a brain freeze. I understand the math, but just wondering how the house edge can go up while the vig goes down. I guess the answer is that a winning bet pays the vig 3 times, so the net vig is a lot higher than -110.It would rarely be a correlated parlay ( maybe on the last Sunday of NFL reg season), but it is simply the expected vig of 3 straight bets in succession.
It is also a great use of freeplays.
It is also attractive if you have a book that pays +650 on it, some even used to pay the full +700 on it.
You're right. 4.54%, not 5. 12.5% on a three-teamer. Just like a hardway.....definitely a sucker bet.A normal bet of 110 to win 100: both sides
House in= 220
House out= 210
they win 10 of the 220 handled or 4.54 % of the money
A 3 teamer all ways
800 in
700 out
house holds 12.5%, but the money was bet 3 times, as the winning parlay automatically rebet the money at -110.
Not even sure what those are, but I'm sure there is more vig in them than a straight wager.
It's just a bunch of two team parlays for all scenarios, right?
It's basically the same vig as betting three independant events on three consecutive days, and doubling up each day, so it is fair enough, IMO.
I'm just kind of having a brain freeze. I understand the math, but just wondering how the house edge can go up while the vig goes down. I guess the answer is that a winning bet pays the vig 3 times, so the net vig is a lot higher than -110.