If you’re gonna CASH OUT, Why PARLAY in the first place?

[Russlenat]

Why do people even go for parlays if they’re planning to cash out later? I’ve seen a lot of threads about cash outs in sports betting, and most of the time it’s about parlays based on their experience.

What I’m trying to say is, we already know from the start that parlays are hard to win. But we still take the shot because we want that big payout from a small stake. Then suddenly, when a few legs hit and the remaining games look shaky, the bettor decides to hit cash out to secure a profit, even though it’s not the payout they were really aiming for. Isn’t that kind of stressful?

So again, why bother with a parlay if you’re just going to cash out early? Doesn’t that kinda show you’re not really in it for the challenge? I mean, if the parlay hits, that would’ve made your day. And if it loses, that’s fine too since you already knew the risk. But when you cash out and it still wins? That’s where the real regret kicks in.

[Dr.Osh]

It's hard to explain, withdrawing money early is not a reckless act, but because there is doubt about the results, moreover not everyone who plays parlay has a true mentality until the end, I also used to withdraw money early if my winnings were more than 2x my capital, honestly I don't really like challenges, even if the final result is a win, I will not regret it because I have achieved my target even though it is not the full target at the end

[Odusko]

What do you expect, as a gambler Parlays are high rewards high risk betting approach and for that reason the eyes of the gambler is fixed on the available balance in the Cash out Wallet, when because they already know the risks that comes with leaving the game to fully play out, so the moment they are at a profits position, they will take the shot and walk away, is all about the money and not for the fun of risking your bet until the end of the game no matter the level of your confidence.

[Odogwu-Blockchain]

Doing parlay betting is never set with rules and so the cashout option comes depending on the outcome of the games played so far, if a player decide to cashout whenever, that's fine, if he feels regret while failing to cashout when the option was available, that's also fine.

Parlays is not the same with rollover where rules are set.

[red4slash]

What I’m trying to say is, we already know from the start that parlays are hard to win. But we still take the shot because we want that big payout from a small stake. Then suddenly, when a few legs hit and the remaining games look shaky, the bettor decides to hit cash out to secure a profit, even though it’s not the payout they were really aiming for. Isn’t that kind of stressful?

There are some moments that sometimes cannot be forced, but not everyone who does a parlay does a CO because, after all, this may happen for several reasons.

Personally, I always make parlay my choice in sports betting and very rarely do I actually place a single bet. However, in some moments, I am also quite hesitant when I have made a profit and only one or two games remain, which causes me to do a CO, although this is not always the case.

The reason for hesitation might seem silly, but that’s how it is. On one hand, this also becomes a situation where the profit I’ve made from the wins that have already happened is considered sufficient, so I cash out.
Rather than forcing myself to continue, which would only burden me, I choose to cash out because there’s often a greater pressure felt when you’ve already won several matches in a multi-bet and only one or two matches remain. This can be a bit overwhelming, especially when your choices seem uncertain due to reasons like player lineups or other factors.

[Alpha Marine]

Because they've gotten some profit from the best already, and since you don't know how the remaining games will go, does it hurt to take the profit? Sometimes the cash out is 10 times their take, so why not take what winnings you have and move on to the next? The aim to to get something meaningful out of the best, and if you've gotten something meaningful while there are still games left to play, I don't see why you shouldn't take it.
I've seen situations where greed made me lose out on a lot of money simply because I didn't cash out, and there have even been situations where I could have had a lot of winning if I hadn't cashed out, but that's all part of the game.

You're not playing simply because you love the challenge; you're playing to see if you can win something. How you win it doesn't matter as long as you win.

[stadus]

It’s really regretful, especially when the difference is big.

Just imagine having a parlay that could win you $10,000 if all legs hit. Then you're down to the last two games, watching them live, and suddenly you start doubting one of the teams. You check the cash out option, and they’re offering $1,000. Without thinking much, you take it, thinking that loss is just around the corner.

But then the games finish... and both bets win, so instead of getting $10,000, you only walked away with $1,000.

If that happened to me, I’d regret it hard, it would feel like I wasted a one-time opportunity just because I wasn’t strong enough to ride it out.

[Ambatman]

When there's an option to cash out especially if it's a large sum
What you would loss at that moment isn't the money you placed on the bet
But the cash out that was shown. So yeah when we see light sometimes we don't take the risk to wait for a brighter one.
There's something trending about how someone recently lost a huge amount in my currency while betting little since they didn't cashout
And they later lost the game.

A dollar in hand is better than $5 in promise.

[Versatile_choice]

What do you expect, as a gambler Parlays are high rewards high risk betting approach and for that reason the eyes of the gambler is fixed on the available balance in the Cash out Wallet, when because they already know the risks that comes with leaving the game to fully play out, so the moment they are at a profits position, they will take the shot and walk away, is all about the money and not for the fun of risking your bet until the end of the game no matter the level of your confidence.

Sure cashing out when you're in a profit is the best thing to do because their is nothing like confident in gamble,  even most of this guys who are proclaiming that they're gambling for fun and entertainment cash out thier ticket along the line so Sometimes we need to keep pride aside, regardless the fact that we are gambling for fun and entertainment no One will see an opportunity like that and just let it slide without utilizing it, for the fact that we keep preaching that gambling should be considered as part of fun and entertainment does not mean that we should not take profit whenever it comes or when we are giving opportunity to do that.

[Ivystar5]

So again, why bother with a parlay if you’re just going to cash out early? Doesn’t that kinda show you’re not really in it for the challenge? I mean, if the parlay hits, that would’ve made your day. And if it loses, that’s fine too since you already knew the risk. But when you cash out and it still wins? That’s where the real regret kicks in.

That's the more reason I always say that if you know you can't afford to lose it then why not take a double chance on your bet and hopefully you wouldn't loss both side, if you loss after hitting the cash out then you will still have your capital or the actual money you never wants to loss but if you win you got an extra after seeing the survival of you capital in the bet.

We don't need to regret anymore instead take the risk better by playing double, you must be lucky on one part.

[rachael9385]

People play parlays for different reasons, some do it to get a high accumulator and others do it just to get lucky. But  combining a lot of games can be a very poor way to add value especially when you are aiming to cash out, I would suggest that your bet slip should not be more than 5 games because not only does numerous amount of games affect your cashout it also reduces the chances of winning

[lionheart78]

Why do people even go for parlays if they’re planning to cash out later? I’ve seen a lot of threads about cash outs in sports betting, and most of the time it’s about parlays based on their experience.

Is not the reason clear that they wanted to try their luck and skills to get a much higher reward?  

What I’m trying to say is, we already know from the start that parlays are hard to win. But we still take the shot because we want that big payout from a small stake. Then suddenly, when a few legs hit and the remaining games look shaky, the bettor decides to hit cash out to secure a profit, even though it’s not the payout they were really aiming for. Isn’t that kind of stressful?

Not much since withdrawing secure a wins.  So when a gambler thinks that the next match is somehow a bit unsure, withdrawal is the best move.

So again, why bother with a parlay if you’re just going to cash out early? Doesn’t that kinda show you’re not really in it for the challenge?

Betting in a parlay means the gambler is up to the challenge, but it is much better to secure a win than continuing the parlay especially when the bookie allow a gambler to withdraw during play and the gambler feels uncertain, possibly due to the performance of the team he is betting.

[nelson4lov]

It's because it has to do with how dynamic sportsbetting is. Your expectations prior to the match might not match the reality of the performance when the games are live. I don't know why people cashout often but personally, I do it when I have a gut feeling or if I'm watching one of the team innmy parlay getting destroyed, I cut it before it gets worse. I don't think there's anything wrong with cutting as long as you're satisfied with the results enough to click the cashout button.

[rodskee]

Why do people even go for parlays if they’re planning to cash out later? I’ve seen a lot of threads about cash outs in sports betting, and most of the time it’s about parlays based on their experience.

it is definitely possible to change your mind and those who went for parlays may definitely change their mind even after they have decided on a parlay they might feel anxious and might be overthinking their bet hence the sudden change of mind

[terrific]

Why do people even go for parlays if they’re planning to cash out later? I’ve seen a lot of threads about cash outs in sports betting, and most of the time it’s about parlays based on their experience.

What I’m trying to say is, we already know from the start that parlays are hard to win. But we still take the shot because we want that big payout from a small stake. Then suddenly, when a few legs hit and the remaining games look shaky, the bettor decides to hit cash out to secure a profit, even though it’s not the payout they were really aiming for. Isn’t that kind of stressful?

So again, why bother with a parlay if you’re just going to cash out early? Doesn’t that kinda show you’re not really in it for the challenge? I mean, if the parlay hits, that would’ve made your day. And if it loses, that’s fine too since you already knew the risk. But when you cash out and it still wins? That’s where the real regret kicks in.

It's for the safety of the money that's already withdrawable. I get your point on why they have to go with parlays if they have plans to cash out early.
Well, if that strategy works for them then that's it. But I also got you because if they have that plan from the very start, they should just take single bets.
But that's normal isn't it? sometimes our plans change over time and when the games are already played. So, I won't blame those gamblers that have done parlay bets and they're about to cash out when they're convenient with it. There is nothing wrong with that IMHO.

[IIrik11]

i usually cash out if i have already hit the match which was impossible to win

so at that point of time there is no point in risking say 6 leg parlay where u have already won 4-5

since the cash-out price at that moment is very high, say only 10-15 % less from the actual prize

and there is no point in making a matched bet or wait for a fav to lose and ruin it all 

[Russlenat]

Why do people even go for parlays if they’re planning to cash out later? I’ve seen a lot of threads about cash outs in sports betting, and most of the time it’s about parlays based on their experience.

Is not the reason clear that they wanted to try their luck and skills to get a much higher reward?  

Forget about skills, this is parlay we’re talking about. The more legs you add, the lower your chances of winning.

You can only really apply skills on 50-50 games, where you're breaking down the true probability, making smart reads, and staying consistent.
But with parlays? It’s more like a lottery. You get lucky, you win -- simple as that.

Not much since withdrawing secure a wins.  So when a gambler thinks that the next match is somehow a bit unsure, withdrawal is the best move.

We can always go for that secure win, but those once-in-a-lifetime chances to hit it big? That’s the kind of opportunity that’s hard to just let go.

Betting in a parlay means the gambler is up to the challenge, but it is much better to secure a win than continuing the parlay especially when the bookie allow a gambler to withdraw during play and the gambler feels uncertain, possibly due to the performance of the team he is betting.

That's the reason why we miss the opportunity to win big.

[cryptoaddictchie]

Parlays are tempting because of the big payout from a small stake but when bettors cash out early, it's usually fear taking over. They want the thrill of chasing a big win but not the full risk. It’s emotional hedging that makes it more thrilling for them and locking profit feels safer than gambling on uncertainty. Typically it often leads to regret especially when the full parlay hits.

[davis196]

Then suddenly, when a few legs hit and the remaining games look shaky, the bettor decides to hit cash out to secure a profit, even though it’s not the payout they were really aiming for. Isn’t that kind of stressful?

No, it's not stressful. Why do you think that this is stressful? Parlay bets a usually small, so losing the bet won't cost an arm and a leg. The guy decides to cash out at a win. I don't see a problem here. Feeling regrets about parlays, that would've become profitable, but the gambler never placed a bet isn't as common as I think it is. Gambling isn't for people, who feel regrets about not making certain bets. Gambling/sports betting isn't for people, who are stressed out just because their parlay bet isn't 100% profitable. Why is it so hard for some people to just bet for fun and not overthink and feel stressed out about the outcomes?

[bitbollo]

parlay bets are clearly a gambling trick. these are designed to lure people to gamble on it. The trick is really easy also using multiplier and so on.
or with the classic bonus "if you play more, you win more" ... Plus these are really hard to be guessed. I mean, more events, more hard it is... no matter what count you do.
I would definitely avoid to play if you plan to cashout.