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Hello,
If I bet on a hand say, 10euro @ 2.00, and my hand wins but its a tie with all hands(lets say that there are 5 hearts on table so its every1s flush), how mch do I get back?
20euro, 20/4, or POT/4?
If I bet on a hand say, 10euro @ 2.00, and my hand wins but its a tie with all hands(lets say that there are 5 hearts on table so its every1s flush), how mch do I get back?
20euro, 20/4, or POT/4?
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The Dead Heat Rule applies to bets on Exchange Hold'em when there is more than one winner - i.e. the result is a draw or tie.
In these cases, the odds received by the backer are divided by the number of winners and the bet settled based upon the new odds. For example:
Client A backs Hand 1 for £100 at odds of 4.0. Both Hand 1 & 3 win, Client A bet is now calculated as £100 at 2.0 odds and they receive £100 in winnings.
Note; as a result of the dead heat rule it is possible to receive less that your original stake during settlement of a game in which a dead heat occurs. For example if Client A had backed Hand 1 for £100 at odds of 1.2 and then both Hands 1 & 3 won, the total payout for this bet would be £100 X (1.2/2) = £60. A net loss of £40 even though their chosen hand is a winner.
Alternatively, this can be viewed as the full amount paid to the digital odds divided by the number of dead-heaters. In the above example this would be 300 paid to 4.0/3 making 400 payout and 100 net winnings.
When the Dead Heat Rule is applied, determining whether a particular bet is a net winner or a net loser depends on the number of winners involved in the dead heat and the odds at which the bet was matched.
In these cases, the odds received by the backer are divided by the number of winners and the bet settled based upon the new odds. For example:
Client A backs Hand 1 for £100 at odds of 4.0. Both Hand 1 & 3 win, Client A bet is now calculated as £100 at 2.0 odds and they receive £100 in winnings.
Note; as a result of the dead heat rule it is possible to receive less that your original stake during settlement of a game in which a dead heat occurs. For example if Client A had backed Hand 1 for £100 at odds of 1.2 and then both Hands 1 & 3 won, the total payout for this bet would be £100 X (1.2/2) = £60. A net loss of £40 even though their chosen hand is a winner.
Alternatively, this can be viewed as the full amount paid to the digital odds divided by the number of dead-heaters. In the above example this would be 300 paid to 4.0/3 making 400 payout and 100 net winnings.
When the Dead Heat Rule is applied, determining whether a particular bet is a net winner or a net loser depends on the number of winners involved in the dead heat and the odds at which the bet was matched.
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