Easily the most popular type of betting for NFL football is “spread” betting or more commonly known as betting against the spread. Bettors who are new to NFL betting or betting in general may be a little confused with NFL spread betting, but it is pretty easy to understand once it is explained to you. We will explain what betting against the spread means below.

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‎Download apps by SUPERBOX. Inc, including Running Mania, Drop The Number: Merge Puzzle, Jewel Blast: Temple, and many more. FOX Bet Super 6 presidential debate contest returns, and your question could be used in the game FOX Bet Super 6 is a fun way to engage with the presidential debates, and with FOX NFL Sunday. A bet can be broken down into two elements; the Stake - how much you risk, and the Payout - your potential return including your Stake. The most common type of bet is a single, but bettors can combine different bets into one and place a multiple bet - this can be a double, treble or any other multiple (four or more bets in one). The Superfecta Box is a similar bet, but includes all possible combinations of the chosen horses to finish in any given order. A $1 Superfecta Box would cost the bettor $24, as there are 24 possible ways to combine the finishing order of four horses. For example, $1 Superfecta Box (5-4-6-2) is a $24 bet ($1 each) on the following 24 possible.

What is Betting Against The Spread?

For each NFL game the oddsmakers set a number of points in which the favored team is favored by. Bettors can then either choose for the favored team to win by more than the number of points set, or bet on the underdogs to lose by less than the number of points they are underdogs by or win the game straight up. For example, the spread could be set on the favored team at 6.5 points. This would mean in order for a bet on the favored team on the spread to win they would need to win by more than 6.5 points (7 or more) in order to win the bet. It also means that a bet on the underdog team would win if the underdogs lost by less than 6.5 points (6 or less) or won the game outright.

Example of NFL Spread Bet

Below is an example of what NFL spread betting would look like:

Matchup

• TeamsSpread
• Dallas Cowboys -2.5
• New York Giants +2-5

The negative (-) sign indicates that the Cowboys are the favorites, while the positive (+) sign indicates that the New York Giants are the underdogs. With the spread set at 2.5 points, a bet on the Cowboys would mean that they would have to win by more than 2.5 points (3 or more) in order for you to win that bet. A bet on New York would mean that the Giants would have to either lose by 2.5 or less points (2 or less) or win the game outright in order for your bet to win.

Here is another example with a screenshot taken from 5Dimes.eu during Week 3 of the 2013 NFL season:

Here you can see that the Rams are +3.5, while the Cowboys are -3.5. So for this example the Cowboys are 3.5 point favorites, while the Rams are underdogs of 3.5 points. If you were to bet on St Louis you would need them to lose by 3 or fewer points or just win the game outright. If you were to bet on Dallas you would need the Cowboys to win by 4 or more points.

If the Cowboys were to win by 3 points, lets say 30-27, any bets on the Rams +3.5 would win. Even though the Rams didn’t win the game they covered the spread of 3.5 points.

Now if the Cowboys were to win by 4 points, lets say 31-27, the Cowboys have covered the spread and anyone who wagered on Dallas would win their bets.

Other NFL Spread Betting Information

You may often notice that the spread is sometimes set at an even number such as 3, 6 , 10, etc. In this case if the favored team won by the exact amount set for the spread the bet would be pushed, and all bets would be returned. For example, if the Patriots were 3 point favorites and they won by a FG (3 points) than this would results in a push, meaning no matter which side you bet on you would get your money returned to you.

The most common NFL spreads are usually set between about 2.5-10.5 points, but you will also almost always have games each week with spreads lower than 2.5 and higher than 10.5. In the event that the oddsmakers feel the game doesn’t need a spread, it would be set at 0 or what some call a pick’em (both teams are given even odds to win for this type of bet).

The odds given on the spread are usually -110 unless otherwise noted. It is not uncommon to see one side of the spread being -105, with the other side being -115. If you don’t see any odds listed for each side of NFL spreads you are supposed to assume the odds are -110 on each. Not sure how to read NFL betting odds? Check out our Sports Betting Odds guide.

Now that you know the basics of NFL spread betting you’ll want to check out our Sports Betting Strategy guide which has some great NFL strategy articles written by a professional bettor.

What types of wagers are accepted?

We support nearly all wager types offered by our member tracks. The wagering menu will virtually mirror the tracks' wagering menus with the exception of parlay wagers and exchange wagers such as twin-trifecta or tri-super which require an exchange ticket.

Win, Place and Show Wagering

The basic types of wagers online are win, place and show. If you bet on a horse to win, the horse must finish first. If you bet to place, the horse can finish first or second. If you bet to show, the horse can finish first, second or third. The show wager is the most conservative wager because it gives you three chances to cash your ticket.

Odds on the tote board are for win wagers only and are approximate with the final payoff based on the final count of wagers from all simulcast outlets. Wagering on horseracing is based on the 'pari-mutuel' system. In the pari-mutuel system, the track or simulcast outlet gets a percentage of what is wagered called the 'takeout.' The takeout pays for racetrack expenses, purse money, state and local taxes, etc. Payoff odds are calculated by sharing the remaining pool (after takeout) among all placed bets. Whether a favorite wins or it's the longest shot on the board, the track or simulcast outlet gets the same percentage out of your wager. Tracks want you to win so you will re-bet that money.

While a show pool in the US typically pays the top 3 finishers of a race, many international host tracks manage show pools differently. In some of those cases, for a show pool to pay three finishers, there must be greater than a predetermined number of betting interests in the race. If the field drops below that quantity, the Host track will only pay the first two finishers.

In all cases, a US association pays what the Host tote system tells it. All rules for pools are dictated by their governing body. A similar example to this would be the USA Triple (aka Pick 3) in how early scratches are processed. Some states will refund wagers on that pool for runners that are scratched before the close of wagering, while others keep the scratched money and process it as a Post Time Favorite, just like other PICK Pools. The only place to really know how it will be handled, is to be familiar with that states wagering rules.

Win Odds and Approximate Payoffs
1-9 $2.20 5-2 $7.00
1-5 $2.40 3-1 $8.00
2-5 $2.80 7-2 $9.00
1-2 $3.00 4-1 $10.00
3-5 $3.20 9-2 $11.00
4-5 $3.60 5-1 $12.00
Even $4.00 6-1 $14.00
6-5 $4.40 10-1 $22.00
7-5 $4.80 12-1 $26.00
3-2 $5.00 15-1 $32.00
8-5 $5.20 20-1 $42.00
9-5 $5.60 50-1 $102.00
2-1 $6.00 60-1 $122.00
99-1 over $200*

* 99-1 is the maximum that most track tote boards will show but it can generally be assumed that the odds are greater than 100-1.

Payoffs represent your profit PLUS the return of the $2 you originally bet. A winner at 5-2 means that will pay $5 profit for every $2 wagered. The payoff is $7 which is the profit ($5) plus the cost of your wager ($2).

Daily Double

To win a Daily Double wager, you must select the winner in two consecutive horse races. To calculate the cost of a Daily Double wager, multiply the number of horses in the first leg by the number of horses in the second leg, times the amount of your Daily Double.

For example, a basic Daily Double usually costs $2.00 (1 X 1 X $2.00 = $2.00) In this example, we have selected one horse to win the first race and one horse to win the second race.

You may select more than one horse in each race in your Daily Double. For example, here is a $2 Daily Double Part Wheel: Horse 1,2,4 with 1,5,7. The cost of this wager is calculated as follows: (3 X 3 X $2.00 = $18.00). In this example, you selected three horses in each race which give you nine combinations to win (3 X 3 = 9). Each of these combinations costs $2.00 so the total amount of the wager is $18.00.

A version of this wager that includes more horses is the $2 Daily Double Wheel: 1 with All. In this example, you select one horse in the first race and all possible horses in the second race. For this example, suppose the second race has ten horses in it. The cost of this wager would be (1 X 10 X $2.00 = $20.00).

An Exacta, also known as a Perfecta at some horse racing tracks, means you must select the first two finishers in exact, or perfect order. By playing an Exacta Part Wheel, you increase your chance of winning while also increasing your cost. Play the wheel or part wheel if the horse you have on top is a longshot or; if you like the favorite to win but have a couple of longshots that could be second.

$2 Exacta Ticket Costs

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Do an Exacta Part Wheel if you like a horse to win but several horses you like to come in second.

To figure the cost: Multiply the number of horses used on top or the win position of the exacta with the number of horses used in the second position (less one if the same number is used on top in the exacta). You can also do a $1 exacta which pays half of the $2 exacta payout and therefore cuts your investment in half. Note some tracks offer a $1 exacta as a base wager amount.
Do you see a horse that has 'seconditis'? You can also do an Exacta Wheel or Part Wheel with your top choice or choices in the second position such as:

The Exacta Box means your selections can finish first or second in any order. When using three or more horses in your Exacta Box, any two of your horses must finish first and second.
$2 Exacta Box Costs

To figure the cost: Multiply the number of horses used by the number of horses used less one.
Other exacta combinations include:

Quinella

In a Quinella, you select two horses to run first and second. They can finish in either order. It is basically the same as an Exacta Box. A $2 Quinella will have the same total cost as a $1 Exacta Box and should theoretically pay about the same. Sophisticated handicappers will look at the probable payoffs for the Exacta and Quinella to see if there is an advantage to either the Exacta or Quinella pool. An Exacta with the same total cost as the Quinella could pay considerably more if a favorite does not win. If a favorite wins, the Quinella could pay proportionally more.
To figure the cost of a Quinella, use the same method as figuring the cost of an Exacta Box, then divide that total in half.

Omni / Swinger
In an omni winner, you select two horses who must both finish third or better. They can finish in any order. (They can finish 1st and 2nd, 2nd and 3rd or 1st and 3rd.) Please note that the Omni / Swinger wager is offered through the TV, Express or Pro wagering platforms and over the phone with a live teller. It is not available through the IVR.

Trifecta

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In a Trifecta, you are selecting the first three horses in exact order of finish. In a Trifecta Key, you are selecting one horse to finish first and any two of the other horses you selected must finish second and third.
$1 Trifecta Key

To figure the cost of a Trifecta Key, multiply 1 times the number of horses you used times the number of horses you used minus one. For example, a $1 Trifecta Key 1 with 2,3,4,5 would be 12 possible combinations (1 x 4 x 3 = 12).
Trifecta Part Wheel
In a Trifecta Part Wheel, you may have one or more horses in the first position, one or more horses in the second position and one or more horses in the third position.

You can also do a Trifecta Part Wheel with your key horses in the second or third position such as:

To figure the cost of a Trifecta Part Wheel, multiple the number of horses in the first position, times the number of horses in the second position minus 1, times the number of horses in the third position minus 2.
Trifecta Box
In a Trifecta Box, any of the horses you selected must finish first, second or third in any order.

Superfecta

In a Superfecta, you are selecting the top four horses in exact order of finish.
Superfecta Part Wheel
You can key one or more horses in any of the four positions. If you like a particular horse, you may want to key that horse on top.
$1 Superfecta Key

You can also do a Superfecta Part Wheel with one or more horses in each of the four positions.

The dime Superfecta wagers allows you to play this wager at the $.10 increment. Not all tracks offer the dime superfecta.

Superfecta Box

Pick Three

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The object of the Pick Three is to pick the winners in three consecutive races. To figure the cost of the Pick Three, multiply the number of horses in the first leg, times the number of horses in the second leg, times the number of horses in the third leg. For example, a Pick Three Part Wheel 2 with 4,6,9 with 1,2,7,8,10 = (1 horse x 3 horses x 5 horses) = 15 possible combinations or $15 based on a $1 Pick Three.

Pick Four

The object of the Pick Four is to pick the winners in four consecutive races. To figure the cost of a Pick Four, use the same formula as described for the Pick Three but multiply times the number of horses in the fourth leg. For example, 2 with 4,6,9 with 1,2,7,8,10 with 3,7,8 = (1 horse x 3 horses x 5 horses x 3 horses) = 45 possible combinations or $45 for a $1 Pick Four.

Pick Six

Select the winners in six races in a row. The Pick Six will have a carryover if no one has selected all six winners. There is a consolation payoff for having the most number of winners if no one has selected the Pick Six and a consolation payoff for having 5 of 6 winners when the Pick Six is hit.
To figure the cost of the Pick Six, multiply the number of horses in each race. This will be the total if the Pick Six at this track is a $1 wager. Multiply your total times two if the Pick Six is a $2 wager. For example, two horses in each race would be 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 = 64 possible combinations = $64 if a $1 Pick Six = $128 if a $2 Pick Six. Note - most tracks have a $2 base wager amount on the Pick Six.
Three horses in a each race would be 3 x 3 x 3 x 3 x 3 x 3 = 729 combinations = $729 for a $1 Pick Six = $1,458 for a $2 Pick Six.
You can go deeper in other races if you can select a single or two in your Pick Six. For example, 1 x 8 x 2 x 1 x 6 x 5 = 480 combinations = $480 for a $1 Pick Six or $960 for a $2 Pick Six.

Pick All Type of Wagers

The Pick All (a Pick 8 if there are 8 races or a Pick 10 if there are ten races, etc) is available primarily at the California horseracing tracks only but is a great wagering online opportunity. The object of the Pick All is to pick horses in each race that could be first OR second in each of the races on the card. This gives each of your horses two chances in each of the Pick All races.
To figure the cost of this wager, multiply the number of horses in each as you did in the Pick Six. With 8 or more races comprising the Pick All, you should narrow down your picks. For example, two horses in each race in a Pick All with 8 races would be: 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 x 2 = 256 possible combinations or $256 for a $1 Pick All Part Wheel. You can cut this down to a $64 total wager by having two singles and six races with two horses in those races. Pick All players pools do not reach the size of Pick Six pools so it does not pay to put too much into this type of wager. The Pick All is paid out every day and there is no carryover.

Entries / Joint Entries

When wagering online, you will always use the program number assigned for each horse. If you see a #1 and # 1A, you get both of these horses for the price of one. This is called 'an entry.' Entries occur when two (or more) horses are entered which may have common ownership (or partial ownership) or the horses are trained by the same trainer. Each state is different in their rules regarding 'entries' and many tracks let two horses from the same owner and/or trainer run as separate program numbers. Occasionally, you will see an 'F' next to the number. This indicates 'field' and horses with an 'F' next to the number are grouped together the same way as an entry, i.e. 16F, 17F, 18F, 19F, 20F would be #16 on the wagering menu. If #19 wins the race, you still win because of those horses being coupled as 'the field' entry.

Tri Supers

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This is a wager in which you pick a trifecta in one race. If your ticket is a winner, you will then exchange your winning ticket for a superfecta wager in a subsequent race. These wagers are only available on-track.

The Tri Super is a multiple pool bet. You select the winning Trifecta combination in one race and exchange that winning ticket for a Superfecta ticket in the following race. One-half of the net Tri Super pool will be paid equally to the winners of the first half (the Trifecta wager) when those tickets are presented to be exchanged. The remaining half of the pool, along with any carryover will be to the winners of the second half (the Superfecta wager). If no one selects the second half correctly, the pool is generally carried over to the next racing card.

This wager is typically offered on US greyhound races and at some US harness tracks. It is not available online; when offered, it may only be made on-track.

More Information

For additional information, please see the attached documents.