Basketball Spread Explained

 

The number (the point spread) signifies how much is to be added or subtracted from that teams’ point total at the conclusion of the game. If Kaitlyn bets on Boston, they would have to defeat Detroit by a total of 8 points in order for her to win the bet. If she bets on Detroit, they would have to win outright or lose by no less than 7 points. Point Spreads Explained The point spread is probably the most common bet when you think of wagering on a single sporting event. That is because it's designed to bring the two teams to an even playing field through the use of a handicap installed by oddsmakers. Odds on NBA point spreads vary from bookmaker to bookmaker. Most bookmakers however offer NBA point spread odds between 1.90 and 1.95. If you're keen to bet on NBA point spreads often, we would recommend you bet with a bookmaker that offers odds of at least 1.92 for this market.

Spread betting is any of various types of wagering on the outcome of an event where the pay-off is based on the accuracy of the wager, rather than a simple 'win or lose' outcome, such as fixed-odds (or money-line) betting or parimutuel betting.

A spread is a range of outcomes and the bet is whether the outcome will be above or below the spread. Spread betting has been a major growth market in the UK in recent years, with the number of gamblers heading towards one million.[1] Financial spread betting (see below) can carry a high level of risk if there is no 'stop'.[2] In the UK, spread betting is regulated by the Financial Conduct Authority rather than the Gambling Commission.[3]

Purpose[edit]

The general purpose of spread betting is to create an active market for both sides of a binary wager, even if the outcome of an event may appear prima facie to be biased towards one side or the other. In a sporting event a strong team may be matched up against a historically weaker team; almost every game has a favorite and an underdog. If the wager is simply 'Will the favorite win?', more bets are likely to be made for the favorite, possibly to such an extent that there would be very few betters willing to take the underdog.

The point spread is essentially a handicap towards the underdog. The wager becomes 'Will the favorite win by more than the point spread?' The point spread can be moved to any level to create an equal number of participants on each side of the wager. This allows a bookmaker to act as a market maker by accepting wagers on both sides of the spread. The bookmaker charges a commission, or vigorish, and acts as the counterparty for each participant. As long as the total amount wagered on each side is roughly equal, the bookmaker is unconcerned with the actual outcome; profits instead come from the commissions.

Because the spread is intended to create an equal number of wagers on either side, the implied probability is 50% for both sides of the wager. To profit, the bookmaker must pay one side (or both sides) less than this notional amount. In practice, spreads may be perceived as slightly favoring one side, and bookmakers often revise their odds to manage their event risk.

One important assumption is that to be credited with a win, either team only needs to win by the minimum of the rules of the game, without regard to the margin of victory. This implies that teams in a winning position will not necessarily try to extend their margin—and more importantly, each team is only playing to win rather than to beat the point spread. This assumption does not necessarily hold in all situations. For example, at the end of a season, the total points scored by a team can affect future events such as playoff seeding and positioning for the amateur draft, and teams may 'run up' the score in such situations. In virtually all sports, players and other on-field contributors are forbidden from being involved in sports betting and thus have no incentive to consider the point spread during play; any attempt to manipulate the outcome of a game for gambling purposes would be considered match fixing, and the penalty is typically a lifetime banishment from the sport; such is the lack of tolerance for manipulating the result of a sporting event for such purposes.

Spreads in sports wagering (U.S.)[edit]

Spread betting was invented by Charles K. McNeil, a mathematics teacher from Connecticut who became a bookmaker in Chicago in the 1940s.[4] In North America, the gambler usually wagers that the difference between the scores of two teams will be less than or greater than the value specified by the bookmaker, with even money for either option. An example:

  • The bookmaker advertises a spread of 4 points in a certain game;
    • If the gambler bets on the 'underdog', they are said to take the points and will win if the underdog's score plus the spread is greater than the favorite's score.
      • The eventual score is Underdog 8, Favorite 10: 8 + 4 > 10, so the gambler wins;
      • The eventual score is Underdog 8, Favorite 13: 8 + 4 < 13, so the gambler loses.
    • If the gambler bets on the 'favorite', they give the points (sometimes called lay the points) and will win if the favorite's score minus the spread is greater than the underdog's score:
      • The eventual score is Underdog 5, Favorite 10: 104 > 5, so the gambler wins;
      • The eventual score is Underdog 8, Favorite 10: 104 < 8, so the gambler loses.
    • Ties aka 'Push'
      • The eventual score is Underdog 9, Favorite 13: 9 + 4 = 13, so the gambler ties 'pushes'. The reverse is also the same the gambler takes the favorite and it is 13 - 4 = 9

Spreads are frequently, though not always, specified in half-point fractions to eliminate the possibility of a tie, known as a push. In the event of a push, the game is considered no action, and no money is won or lost. However, this is not a desirable outcome for the sports book, as they are forced to refund every bet, and although both the book and its bettors will be even, if the cost of overhead is taken into account, the book has actually lost money by taking bets on the event. Sports books are generally permitted to state 'ties win' or 'ties lose' to avoid the necessity of refunding every bet.

Betting on sporting events has long been the most popular form of spread betting. Whilst most bets the casino offers to players have a built in house edge, betting on the spread offers an opportunity for the astute gambler. When a casino accepts a spread bet, it gives the player the odds of 10 to 11, or -110. That means that for every 11 dollars the player wagers, the player will win 10, slightly lower than an even money bet. If team A is playing team B, the casino is not concerned with who wins the game; they are only concerned with taking an equal amount of money of both sides. For example, if one player takes team A and the other takes team B and each wager $110 to win $100, it doesn't matter what team wins; the casino makes money. They take $100 of the $110 from the losing bet and pay the winner, keeping the extra $10 for themselves. This is the house edge. The goal of the casino is to set a line that encourages an equal amount of action on both sides, thereby guaranteeing a profit. This also explains how money can be made by the astute gambler. If casinos set lines to encourage an equal amount of money on both sides, it sets them based on the public perception of the team, not necessarily the real strength of the teams. Many things can affect public perception, which moves the line away from what the real line should be. This gap between the Vegas line, the real line, and differences between other sports books betting lines and spreads is where value can be found.

A teaser is a bet that alters the spread in the gambler's favor by a predetermined margin – in American football the teaser margin is often six points. For example, if the line is 3.5 points and bettors want to place a teaser bet on the underdog, they take 9.5 points instead; a teaser bet on the favorite would mean that the gambler takes 2.5 points instead of having to give the 3.5. In return for the additional points, the payout if the gambler wins is less than even money, or the gambler must wager on more than one event and both events must win. In this way it is very similar to a parlay. At some establishments, the 'reverse teaser' also exists, which alters the spread against the gambler, who gets paid at more than evens if the bet wins.

Sports spread betting[edit]

In the United Kingdom, sports spread betting became popular in the late 1980s by offering an alternative form of sports wagering to traditional fixed odds, or fixed-risk, betting. With fixed odds betting, a gambler places a fixed-risk stake on stated fractional or decimal odds on the outcome of a sporting event that would give a known return for that outcome occurring or a known loss if that outcome doesn't occur (the initial stake). With sports spread betting, gamblers are instead betting on whether a specified outcome in a sports event will end up being above or below a ‘spread’ offered by a sports spread betting firm, with profits or losses determined by how much above or below the spread the final outcome finishes at.

The spread on offer will refer to the betting firm's prediction on the range of a final outcome for a particular occurrence in a sports event, e.g., the total number of goals to be scored in a football (US: soccer) match, the number of runs to be scored by a team in a cricket match or the number of lengths between the winner and second-placed finisher in a horse race.

The gambler can elect to ‘buy’ or ‘sell’ on the spread depending on whether they think the final outcome will be higher than the top end of the spread on offer, or lower than the bottom end of the spread. The more right the gambler is then the more they will win, but the more wrong they are then the more they can lose.

The level of the gambler's profit or loss will be determined by the stake size selected for the bet, multiplied by the number of unit points above or below the gambler's bet level. This reflects the fundamental difference between sports spread betting and fixed odds sports betting in that both the level of winnings and level of losses are not fixed and can end up being many multiples of the original stake size selected.

For example, in a cricket match a sports spread betting firm may list the spread of a team's predicted runs at 340 – 350. The gambler can elect to ‘buy’ at 350 if they think the team will score more than 350 runs in total, or sell at 340 if they think the team will score less than 340. If the gambler elects to buy at 350 and the team scores 400 runs in total, the gambler will have won 50 unit points multiplied by their initial stake. But if the team only scores 300 runs then the gambler will have lost 50 unit points multiplied by their initial stake.

It is important to note the difference between spreads in sports wagering in the U.S. and sports spread betting in the UK. In the U.S. betting on the spread is effectively still a fixed risk bet on a line offered by the bookmaker with a known return if the gambler correctly bets with either the underdog or the favourite on the line offered and a known loss if the gambler incorrectly bets on the line. In the UK betting above or below the spread does not have a known final profit or loss, with these figures determined by the number of unit points the level of the final outcome ends up being either above or below the spread, multiplied by the stake chosen by the gambler.

For UK spread betting firms, any final outcome that finishes in the middle of the spread will result in profits from both sides of the book as both buyers and sellers will have ended up making unit point losses. So in the example above, if the cricket team ended up scoring 345 runs both buyers at 350 and sellers at 340 would have ended up with losses of five unit points multiplied by their stake.

Bets on the total (over/under)[edit]

In addition to the spread bet, a very common 'side bet' on an event is the total (commonly called the over/under or O/U) bet. This is a bet on the total number of points scored by both teams. Suppose team A is playing team B and the total is set at 44.5 points. If the final score is team A 24, team B 17, the total is 41 and bettors who took the under will win. If the final score is team A 30, team B 31, the total is 61 and bettors who took the over will win. The total is popular because it allows gamblers to bet on their overall perception of the game (e.g., a high-scoring offensive show or a defensive battle) without needing to pick the actual winner.

In the UK, these bets are sometimes called spread bets, but rather than a simple win/loss, the bet pays more or less depending on how far from the spread the final result is.

Example: In a football match the bookmaker believes that 12 or 13 corners will occur, thus the spread is set at 12–13.

  • A gambler believes that there will be more than 13 corners, and 'buys' at £25 a point at 13.
    • If the number of corners is 16, the gambler wins (16–13) = 3 x £25.
    • If the number of corners is 10, the gambler loses (13–10) = 3 x £25.
  • A 'sell' transaction is similar except that it is made against the bottom value of the spread.
  • Often 'live pricing' changes the spread during the course of an event, increasing a profit or minimizing a loss.

In North American sports betting many of these wagers would be classified as over-under (or, more commonly today, total) bets rather than spread bets. However, these are for one side or another of a total only, and do not increase the amount won or lost as the actual moves away from the bookmaker's prediction. Instead, over-under or total bets are handled much like point-spread bets on a team, with the usual 10/11 (4.55%) commission applied. Many Nevada sports books allow these bets in parlays, just like team point spread bets. This makes it possible to bet, for instance, team A and the over, and be paid if both

team A 'covers' the point spread (wins by that amount or more)

and

the total score is higher than the book's prediction.
Basketball

Basketball Point Spreads

(Such parlays usually pay off at odds of 13:5 with no commission charge, just as a standard two-team parlay would.)

Mathematics[edit]

The mathematical analysis of spreads and spread betting is a large and growing subject. For example, sports that have simple 1-point scoring systems (e.g.,baseball, hockey, and soccer) may be analysed using Poisson and Skellam statistics.

Financial spread betting[edit]

By far the largest part of the official market in the UK concerns financial instruments; the leading spread-betting companies make most of their revenues from financial markets, their sports operations being much less significant. Financial spread betting in the United Kingdom closely resembles the futures and options markets, the major differences being

  • the 'charge' occurs through a wider bid-offer spread;
  • spread betting has a different tax regime compared with securities and futures exchanges (see below);
  • spread betting is more flexible since it is not limited to exchange hours or definitions, can create new instruments relatively easily (e.g. individual stock futures), and may have guaranteed stop losses (see below); and
  • the trading is off-exchange, with the contract existing directly between the market-making company and the client, rather than exchange-cleared, and is thus subject to a lower level of regulation.

Financial spread betting is a way to speculate on financial markets in the same way as trading a number of derivatives. In particular, the financial derivative Contract for difference (CFD) mirrors the spread bet in many ways. In fact, a number of financial derivative trading companies offer both financial spread bets and CFDs in parallel using the same trading platform.

Unlike fixed-odds betting, the amount won or lost can be unlimited as there is no single stake to limit any loss. However, it is usually possible to negotiate limits with the bookmaker:

  • A stop loss or stop automatically closes the bet if the spread moves against the gambler by a specified amount.
  • A stop win, limit or take profit closes the bet when the spread moves in a gambler's favor by a specified amount.

Spread betting has moved outside the ambit of sport and financial markets (that is, those dealing solely with share, bonds and derivatives), to cover a wide range of markets, such as house prices.[5] By paying attention to the external factors, such as weather and time of day, those who are betting using a point spread can be better prepared when it comes to obtaining a favorable outcome. Additionally, by avoiding the favourite-longshot bias, where the expected returns on bets placed at shorter odds exceed that of bets placed at the longer odds, and not betting with one's favorite team, but rather with the team that has been shown to be better when playing in a specific weather condition and time of day, the possibility of arriving at a positive outcome is increased.

Tax treatment[edit]

In the UK and some other European countries the profit from spread betting is free from tax. The tax authorities of these countries designate financial spread betting as gambling and not investing, meaning it is free from capital gains tax and stamp duty, despite the fact that it is regulated as a financial product by the Financial Conduct Authority in the UK. Most traders are also not liable for income tax unless they rely solely on their profits from financial spread betting to support themselves. The popularity of financial spread betting in the UK and some other European countries, compared to trading other speculative financial instruments such as CFDs and futures is partly due to this tax advantage. However, this also means any losses cannot be offset against future earnings for tax calculations.

Conversely, in most other countries financial spread betting income is considered taxable. For example, the Australian Tax Office issued a decision in March 2010 saying 'Yes, the gains from financial spread betting are assessable income under section 6-5 or section 15-15 of the ITAA 1997'.[6] Similarly, any losses on the spread betting contracts are deductible. This has resulted in a much lower interest in financial spread betting in those countries.

Financial spread bet example[edit]

Suppose Lloyds Bank is trading on the market at 410p bid, and 411p offer. A spread-betting company is also offering 410-411p. We use cash bets with no definite expiry, or 'rolling daily bets' as they are referred to by the spread betting companies.

If I think the share price is going to go up, I might bet £10 a point (i.e., £10 per penny the shares moves) at 411p. We use the offer price since I am 'buying' the share (betting on its increase). Note that my total loss (if Lloyds Bank went to 0p) could be up to £4110, so this is as risky as buying 1000 of the shares normally.

If a bet goes overnight, the bettor is charged a financing cost (or receives it, if the bettor is shorting the stock). This might be set at LIBOR + a certain percentage, usually around 2-3%.

Thus, in the example, if Lloyds Bank are trading at 411p, then for every day I keep the bet open I am charged [taking finance cost to be 7%] ((411p x 10) * 7% / 365 ) = £0.78821 (or 78.8p)

On top of this, the bettor needs an amount as collateral in the spread-betting account to cover potential losses. Usually this is either 5 or 10% of the total exposure you are taking on but can go up to 100% on illiquid stocks. In this case £4110 * 0.1 or 0.05 = £411.00 or £205.50

If at the end of the bet Lloyds Bank traded at 400-401p, I need to cover that £4110 – £400*10 (£4000) = £110 difference by putting extra deposit (or collateral) into the account.

The punter usually receives all dividends and other corporate adjustments in the financing charge each night. For example, suppose Lloyds Bank goes ex-dividend with dividend of 23.5p. The bettor receives that amount. The exact amount received varies depending on the rules and policies of the spread betting company, and the taxes that are normally charged in the home tax country of the shares.

Terminology and acronyms[edit]

HoD
High of day (the highest price the market traded at for the day).
Intraday trader
A trader operating from within each day's trade times.
LoD
Low of day (the lowest price the market traded at for the day).
London Turn
The time when markets subtly change direction between 12:15 and 13:15 GMT with a regularity that is more than coincidental.
Market session
The time of day that is governed mostly by the regional stock markets. Times vary from broker to broker, but the following are typical: Asian session (22:30 to 08:45 GMT), European session (06:45 to 16:45 GMT), US session (13:00 to 21:30 GMT).
Spread
The difference between the ask and bid prices, which may vary between markets and between brokers substantially.

Dangers of financial spread betting[edit]

According to an article in The Times dated 10 April 2009, approximately 30,000 spread bet accounts were opened in the previous year, and that the largest study of gambling in the UK on behalf of the Gambling Commission found that serious problems developed in almost 15% of spread betters compared to 1% of other gambling.[7] A report from Cass Business School found that only 1 in 5 gamblers ends up a winner.[8] As noted in the report, this corresponds to the same ratio of successful gamblers in regular trading.[9] Evidence from spread betting firms themselves actually put this closer to being 1 in 10 traders as being profitable.[citation needed]

See also[edit]

Notes[edit]

  1. ^The Sunday Times: 'World Cup to kick off boom in spread betting'
  2. ^'The perils of spread-betting'. The Times. Sep 20, 2007. Archived from the original on July 19, 2008.
  3. ^'Gambling Commission - Home'. www.gamblingcommission.gov.uk.
  4. ^Gambling Times: What are the Odds?Archived 2011-02-04 at the Wayback Machine
  5. ^The Sunday Times: Spread betting
  6. ^'Income Tax – Assessable income derivation of income – spread betting'. Australian Government ATO. 3 March 2010. Retrieved 26 January 2011.
  7. ^Budworth, David. 'Spread-betting fails investors in trouble'. thetimes.co.uk. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
  8. ^Pfanner, Eric. 'Spread-bets on Cup venture into bizarre - Technology - International Herald Tribune'. The New York Times. Retrieved 11 October 2013.
  9. ^Rayman, Richard. 'White Paper on Spread Betting'(PDF). Cass Business School. Retrieved 11 October 2013.

Further reading[edit]

  • Malcolm Pryor (2007). The Financial Spread Betting Handbook. Harriman House. ISBN978-1-897597-93-4.
  • John Piper (2007). Binary Betting. Harriman House. ISBN978-1-905641-23-9.
  • Financial Services Authority, March 2007 review, Spread Betting Review
Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Spread_betting&oldid=995436380'

There might not be a more exciting month of sports than the college basketball tournament every year. Actually, the entire college basketball season is a lot fun. But when it comes toThere might not be a more exciting month of sports than the college basketball tournament every year. Actually, the entire college basketball season is a lot fun. But when it comes to betting, there are just a couple of events that you think of over the rest. The Super Bowl and the Men's Division I NCAA Basketball Tournament might come to mind. That's right, March Madness! Aside from the Super Bowl, which is the single most bet-on sporting event in the world, the NCAA tournament rivals it on the month-long journey.

Come on now, we've all filled out a bracket or had an office pool. But when it comes to college basketball, there are a ton of betting odds that are formed by oddsmakers and online sportsbooks. With over 300 Division I programs, college basketball is one of the most popular sports in the United States, capped off by the biggest tournament at the end of the year in deciding a national champion. It's the ultimate playoff. But here at ExplainBettingOdds.com, we want to talk about the college basketball betting odds that you will come into contact with during the season, and perhaps shed some light on them and exactly what you should be looking for, and understanding.

College Basketball Game Lines

How To Read College Basketball Point Spreads

Betting the spread in college basketball is one of the most basic and common betting lines that one probably thinks of when it comes to wagering. The point spread is installed for a college basketball game, establishing both a favorite in the game, and an underdog. The favorite is the team predicted to win, while the underdog is predicted to lose. But not all favorites or underdogs are equal in every game. That's where the number on the spread comes into play. The favorite will be set to win by X number of points, for which they have to then hypothetically give points to the underdog. The underdog will then receive those points. So the objective is to wager on the team to cover the spread. Payouts for this point spread wager is generally right around even money, because the idea behind it is to even the playing field for teams that are not perceived equal on paper. Read our Point spreads page to learn more.

College Basketball Moneylines Explained

Betting on the moneyline in college basketball is another type of straight wager, just like the point spread. But there is one major difference. A bet made on the moneyline is picking the winner of the game with no point spread involved. That is to say, pick the straight up winner of the game. This sounds easier, and you would be right, it is. But oddsmakers know this, and create a wide range of payouts. The more favored a team is, the more money that must be risked in order to return a profit. If you think North Carolina is going to win the game straight up against Duke, bet on the Tar Heels on the moneyline and don't worry about a spread. But you will have to risk more money to return the same profit than you would by betting on the underdog in the Blue Devils.

Nba basketball spreadGame

College Basketball Game Totals And Over / Unders

A bet on the game total in college basketball is the combined point total for the two teams in the game. The game total is one of the three basic game lines that you will see installed for every matchup with odds. The bet is made on the actual total of the game taking the over or the under total from the installed amount. Learn how to read Over / Under betting odds here.

College Basketball 1st Half + Halftime Betting Odds

Half betting odds in college basketball are formed for games during the season, and operate just as the normal wager on a point spread. The only difference is that the bet will be made only on one half. These half lines are typically divided in two, but sometimes can be a bit different from the point spread for the whole game. But the bet is made by picking the team which will cover the betting line.


Other Ways To Wager On College Basketball

College Basketball Team Props

College Basketball Team prop betting odds are formulated for the match ups throughout the course of the season, but can also be odds formed relating to the season. As for the games, college basketball team props can cover a variety of aspects within any given matchup.

One example of an NCAA basketball team prop might be, which team will score 10 points first. This bet is then placed, and the team that reaches 10 points first will win. From there, the rest of the game doesn't relate to this wager. When you think of College Basketball Team props, think that they are smaller wagers within the game. But as far as money placed on these props it can be just as much as a point spread wager on the game.

College Basketball Player Props

College Basketball Player props are bets formed on players based on their performances in a game or on the season as a whole. As for the game player props, they can be a number of different things, usually revolving around points scored, rebounds, steals, assists and other stats accumulated for a game. The bets will be on the over or under for an individual player’s stats in whatever category.

For example, the total number of points that a player will score in a particular matchup could be up for betting. The bet will be made on that player scoring more or less than the betting line that was in place. That is the only focus for that prop, with the score to the game or any other aspect not mattering.

Understanding Live Betting Odds In College Basketball

Spread

Live betting is an area of sports betting on online sportsbooks that is beginning to take off. And when it comes to college basketball, there are definitely going to be games featured on the live betting sections. These live betting lines revolve around alternate point spreads, team props, and player props throughout the contest, and are formed based on the flow of the game. They can change quite a bit as well, making for some exciting betting action.

Bovada Sportsbook - Top Sportbook for College Basketball Game Betting

The main reason for players to have an account is to bet on their favorite teams and sometimes bet on upsets that will clearly happen in any sports. College basketball is one of the sports that have a lot of upsets and this is one main reason that Bovada has this sport as a betting option. There are always great games that are being offered and at the end of the game, we see fans rush the court before the upset that just happened. When betting on upsets happening, this is where all the extra money can be made a big time!

Basketball Spread Explained Meaning

Here on Bovada there are always betting features like mobile betting and live betting that players can use when betting on college basketball games. The banking methods here are very easy to use as well so for the most part players will have no issues with transferring their money on their account with these method options that Bovada offers. This is the site that college basketball betting is very easy and profitable at all times.

BetOnline Sportsbook - BetOnline Has College Baskball Games

Basketball Spread Explained Chart

BetOnline is a sportsbook that offers a lot of betting features that players know that keeps them coming back and refers others to sign up for an account as well. One thing that players look for when they are looking into getting a sportsbook account is the account where they can keep coming back and place other bets. BetOnline account holders now that the college basketball games here are the ones that they really like and now that money can be made here pretty easy. There are money lines, parlay, and live betting that can happen on BetOnline.

The number one thing that most players overlook when it comes that BetOnline is the mobile betting feature letting players place these college basketball bets. Using your phone to get on these wagers is a big move that BetOnline has for all players. With college basketball games turning every possession, it only makes sense for players to place live bets on BetOnline on these games. These in-game bets will always be there for players and BetOnline is the reason for it.

SportsBetting Sportsbook - Tons Of Betting Options For College Basketball Games

To know that you can log into your account and have all the betting options there for you feels very good and this is what players get when they sign up for a SportsBetting account. There are always different games that can be bet on and college basketball is one of the sports that have a lot of games that players can place parlay bets on. There will always be a top 25 list of college basketball teams but there are always a few teams that are not ranked that can pull off a few upsets and win bettors a whole lot of cheese!

These games are set on sports betting and there is also a live betting feature that allows players to place bets after the tip-off. The fact that players can bet on a game after it goes on is exciting and draws more players to SportsBetting. Straight wagers will be here on SportsBetting and a chance for players to double the money in their bank account. College basketball games change often so having the chance to bet against the favored team on SportsBetting could change your life!

MyBookie Sportsbook - College Basketball Games Available On MyBookie

Many fans love college basketball because there is always that one player that can make a team a contender. The thing with this is MyBookie has the prop bets on these college basketball games and have plenty of bonuses that help players with placing big wagers on these games. The whole purpose of betting is to win money so it is only right for MyBookie to have all the sports and that includes college basketball. The more that players play, the more money they can possibly earn, and also there are bonuses that could be offered to players as well with an account with MyBookie.

The college basketball season is long but gets very interesting when the tournaments start to play. This is the best site for players to go when they want to bet on college games because all the prop bets that are desired to be here. The great as well as the live betting feature will continue to have new prop bets appear as soon as the game starts off. Check out MyBookie and there is no doubt you'll have an account betting on the next big college basketball game.

Spread

Basketball Spread Meaning

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