Only $50 has been wagered on over 7.5 runs while $450 has been bet on the under. In this theoretical example, the total has been set at a low 7.5 on a windy day in Chicago. In this case, the runline betting splits would be 30% for the Cubs and 70% for the Cardinals (because 70% of all the money bet on the runline has been wagered on STL). Unlike the moneyline, $350 has been wagered on St Louis to cover, and only $150 has been wagered on Chicago to win by multiple runs. Let’s assume the runline for that game is Cubs -1.5 (+150) / Cardinals +1.5 (-175). If the public has wagered $600 on the Cubs moneyline and only $400 on the Cardinals moneyline, the moneyline betting splits for that game will be 60% for the Cubs and 40% for the Cardinals. Assume the Chicago Cubs and St Louis Cardinals are playing at Wrigley and the Cubs are a -120 home favorite with the Cardinal a +100 road underdog. ![]() It’s easiest to understand MLB public betting splits through examples. ![]() The splits also show how many total wagers (again, as a percentage) have been put on either side of the moneyline, runline, and total. The splits are expressed as a percentage. MLB public betting splits show how much money has been wagered on each side of the moneyline, runline, and run total in any given MLB game. ![]() * Technical difficulties rendered splits unavailable for certain divisional-round games.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |