How many "Draws" can you bet on at a time?

[Dr.Bitcoin_Strange]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

[Oshosondy]

I do not like to go for draw. I prefer to select a team to win than to go for draw.

how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

I can only use the amount of money that I can afford to los for betting. That would 1 to 5% of my weekly income as usual. But I will prefer to go for win instead of draw just as I have said before.

[Wiwo]

Draw game can be calculated based on the time of the match, let say when a game is already at around 70 minutes, betting on draw is most near accurate at this time since the timing for risk is almost gone and far spent, so if I can go almost 100% of my entire balance to stake in such match to win draw.

Sometimes I win and other times I lose betting in such line of bets, but if you calculate the ratio of my winnings vs the loses, then I can say that I win more than I lose using that draw format to bet.

[Orpichukwu]

The worst mistake to make as a gambler is to compromise your wager limit because you so much have faith in a particular game, so to answer your question, I can only risk the exact amount that I risk for other games on a single draw game; that's if I'm courageous enough to place a bet on it; if not, I prefer to use the option "either home, away win, or draw.There is always a second option in case the game doesn't end in a draw because draws are hard to predict these days for me.

[Weawant]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

Generally in gambling the more your picks the slimmer your chances of wining such game and so what i do is to make sure I'm as minimal s possible with my chances so just maybe my chances could increase and so when it come to high risk picks such as draws i make sure not to exceed a maximum of five picks but what i do really often is three picks if I'm predicting a draw at any time because i know with three picks my chances of accuracy is much higher than when its as much as seven and ten, with a max stake of $5

[Docnaster]

Draw game can be calculated based on the time of the match, let say when a game is already at around 70 minutes, betting on draw is most near accurate at this time since the timing for risk is almost gone and far spent, so if I can go almost 100% of my entire balance to stake in such match to win draw.

Sometimes I win and other times I lose betting in such line of bets, but if you calculate the ratio of my winnings vs the loses, then I can say that I win more than I lose using that draw format to bet.

Betting on a draw from your own contest simply means betting on live games when it has reached the last 20 minutes of the game but I think the question raised in this topic is actually about betting on draw before the game and how many "draws" can a gambler bet at a time.
Now to the question asked, I enjoy betting single games as draws instead of betting more than one game. But earlier today, someone gave me four games to play as draw and I reluctantly agreed and staked them only to check later to discover that three out of the four games ended as draw

[GxSTxV]

Haha, sometimes I totally forget that the draw option exists in some matches, especially when it comes to my favorite team and when the event is big, such as finals or very important between big teams. That’s probably why I lose a lot in betting too. It’s easy to get cought up in emotions and focus on one side winning, while forgetting about the middle option with much odds.
As for risking 80% of my balance on a single prediction for a draw, here I may say that is extremely risky. Draws are very hard to predict even with more chances, and while the odds might be tempting betting with such a huge portion of your balance on a single outcome could drain your balance out fast if it doesn’t go your way, beside the uncomfortable feeling of wanting any of the team to score, which means extra stress feom both sides.

Personally, I wouldn't risk more than a small percentage, maybe only 10% if it comes to betting draw, because of how unpredictable these matches are. Managing the bankroll. And finally I believe it is all about balance and picking the wisely not with greed.

[nelson4lov]

I don't think I have even risk money on. A draw outcome before based on my own bias. I have played draws before but never on my own accord — I wouldn't naturally do it. My preferred markets are usually straight wins but if I'm uncomfortable with that, I just add the double chance if I'm not too confident with my picks.

How do you guys knowingly pick 3-8 selections from the market and just click the draw button? Feels unnatural to me because all teams have a primary goal of winning the game so why not just back winners instead of draws? Keeping an eye out for more opinions from other members on this thread.

[Agbamoni]

That is too much buddy. I cant risk 80% on a single draw game if i want to bet on a draws. Its too risky irrespective of the winnings will be huge.

What i can probably do is to share the 80% on 4 draw games. I will split it 20% on each of them. And the reason for doing so is because i cannot bank on one to play but i can bank one out of the four to play, if not more of them will play. At the end of the day i may not win huge but i wont lose at all. My method is trying to mitigate the risk of losing. That is how i mostly gamble especially if i have draws to bet on.

[Slow death]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

I don't like betting on a draw, but in certain games that I see that have good odds, I prefer to bet on a draw or a win for team X. That way I can get at least odds of @1.40 to @1.50, if team X wins, I also win and if team X draws, I also win the bet. I think this is the only good bet when compared to simply betting on a draw. Take today's case for example, I saw someone in a certain thread saying that they would bet on a draw for the Poland vs. Portugal game and I told the person that Portugal would win. And Portugal actually won. Betting on a draw alone has a big risk of the person losing the bet.

I don't think I have even risk money on. A draw outcome before based on my own bias. I have played draws before but never on my own accord — I wouldn't naturally do it. My preferred markets are usually straight wins but if I'm uncomfortable with that, I just add the double chance if I'm not too confident with my picks.

How do you guys knowingly pick 3-8 selections from the market and just click the draw button? Feels unnatural to me because all teams have a primary goal of winning the game so why not just back winners instead of draws? Keeping an eye out for more opinions from other members on this thread.

I agree. That's why I don't bet on a draw. I don't waste my money betting on a draw. Now, in the market for a draw or victory for team X, I place a bet because it gives the person the possibility of winning even when team X wins or draws.

[BABY SHOES]

Doesn't like draws and very rarely even bets that end in a draw... I'd rather bet on both teams scoring than a draw.

I don't know why it feels unsure if I bet on a tie even though the opponents are equally great, but in my own hunch where one will win instead of a tie then it rarely bets a tie.

80% balance for a draw bet? This is never done... I will choose other options instead of a draw.

[adultcrypto]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

Draws should be the hardest thing to predict in sports betting, that is why the odd is usually high. I don't think there is any known methods of predicting draws that will give some level of confidence as there are many factors that can spoil the game, the reason I only play draw for as a risky bet not that I have confidence I would win. There was a time I was predicting six matches to end in draws, the plan was to use that to get a huge win that will transform my life. This plan failed woefully so I gave up on trying to predict draws unless someone predict and give me to play.

[Adbitco]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

I don't directly with draws alone i do mixed my games most times those games doesn't happened to come out draw, while some outcome are draws like 1:1, 2:2 or 0:0. Like today match i booked at the morning time, about 2 draws which i didn't just purposely picked rather they played 'over" 1.5 and 'over' 0.5 which the outcome give me draw, but just naturally picking draws as options i don't do that because most times my results often come as either over or under which is likely to cut my games. As per the maximum amount i can gamble, to me i do have my limits and allocation to gamble with when the allocation is exhausted i don't go further dipping hands to my other funds to gamble anymore till the amount is refilled.

[jossiel]

It's hard to predict draw games.

That's why even if there's a choice for draw, I wouldn't go for that. For some sports that has a long game like in soccer, it's possible but I rarely bet on that.

Or let's say that I'd bet on that, maybe just 5%-10% of my total bankroll I'd be willing to bet on but as I've said, I won't probably do that.

[Sandra_hakeem]

I do not like to go for draw. I prefer to select a team to win than to go for draw.

Aye! I don't joke with the selection of odds on weekend games A.k.a the coupon games... From several confirmed analysis, those odds are considerably the biggest and most viable odds in sport betting; don't get me wrong, there are so many big odds in game including the Un1(under one) options that may possibly bear like 15 odds( depending on the two teams involved)..

So let's assume it's a premier league game.. Manchester city vs arsenal (the evaluations are made regarding their current performances and squad) -- the UN1 option may have atleast 10 odds or more since there's almost no chances of this game ending in a draw. All of these depends on what position these teams are on the table, the league and the round on which the game is set.

I see alot of people dislike draw games, but if you can't predict a game to be a draw, then you lack the basics in prediction.

[goldkingcoiner]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

The chances of a draw are less than the chances of a win or a lose so why would you want to bet money on draws? I would not recommend it.

Here is an example of a well-explained mathematical calculation of the probability of a draw in a made-up match, which could also be applied to real-life sports betting: https://brainly.in/question/60356540#:~:text=Multiply%20the%20probabilities%20of%20each,Team%20B%20scores%201%20goal).

The outcome in this scenario is a probability of a bit over 5% that the match ends in a draw. That means a 95% chance of a no draw outcome.

[NurseHub]

This topic is for sports bettors alone, don't comment if u don't have any experience about sports betting. The title of this thread is the first question and the second question is, how much can you risk in a draw prediction? For example, can you risk more than 80% of your balance on a single prediction that you expect to end in draw?

In most draw cases, it's the confidence you have in both the football team and the players and their performance in the season that gives you the strong mind to pick up a draw game.

As for me, once the game is above two draws, I'm backing up, except I double bet it by alternating it.

Like the last match between Arsenal and Manchester City on the 22nd of September in the Premier League.

Guy, the match was a total draw for me because Arsenal is really a big and tough team, despite their flaws in achieving the cup, and on the other hand, Manchester City is topnotch.

Picking a win out of it was difficult, even when it might really not be a sure one.
With the confidence I have for both teams, I could go harder in gambling it, but it is not advisable to use 80% of your balance on that single prediction.

It's a game. 

[freedomgo]

Using "draw" is more appropriate for lotteries, not sports betting.


Betting about 80% of my bankroll isn’t something I’ve done before, but it's definitely not advisable if we're trying to play smart. Following proper bankroll management with discipline is key. If you're building a decent bankroll, 5% per wager is more than enough. It’s not a race to get rich quick—it’s a challenge to yourself to be profitable in the long run.

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I didn’t catch it at first glance—OP should have mentioned the game more clearly.

Anyway, I’m more into basketball, and while there’s a "draw" option at the bookies, it’s usually called "overtime" in basketball. My bet is more exciting because sometimes I go for a team to win the first half and then draw. That gives bigger odds than just betting on a draw alone!

[yahoo62278]

I'm not betting a draw unless it's for $10 or less and I have watched more than 50% of the game and see nothing that makes me feel either team has an advantage. Betting draws is a losing bet in the long run. I'm definitely never betting a parlay with a bunch of draws. Imagine betting 10 teams in a parlay all draws, the odds would probably be 100000-1. Massive win if you got lucky, but likely wasting your money.

[Darker45]

It depends. If a draw is most likely, I'd be willing to risk more than 80% of my balance. Well, we're not even talking about how huge a bet is 80% of one's wallet. Perhaps a hundred bucks will do.

Lest we forget and get confused, however, which sports are we even talking about here? It's not specified and it matters. Boxing has a draw. So does MMA. Football, of course, has also a draw. So does ice hockey, and other sports.

In football, draw is a risky bet especially pre-game. The game runs for 90 minutes. A lot of things can happen. If you're betting live, however, the risk could decrease but so are the odds.