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You need more information to calculate it. Depends on the probability of a 2 way tie, 3 way tie etc.
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a 2 way tie he is 13 /2
a 3 way tie he is 4/1 and so on |
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if I have 100 @ 14/1 it pays out 1500
If there is a dead heat it pays out 750 if there is a 3 way dh it pays out 500 I want to get paid out the same no matter how many others are joint top (limit it to 5 for the sake of simplicity). Can the probability be worked out from that? You could also say there are only 30 real chances in the comp with prices from 6/1 to 50/1. |
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thanks Carpet but that is saying**@ 14/1 is a 13/2 chance to be joint top scorer with one other or outright top scorer on his own in the PL. Seems unlikely.
Maybe it can't worked out. |
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I'm trying to work it out as a bookmaker i.e. I need a price to quote someone where they get paid if player is joint top scorer too.
It's Monye in the 6 Nations top try scorer market if anyone wants to take a stab. Cheers |
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If the player was originally 14/1 and you limit it to a 5 way dh you should be laying at 2.8 to cover 5 dh. . . . I think. . .
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If he is 14/1 and 2 winners pay out 7/1
If he is 14/1 and 3 winners pay out 14/3 and so on |
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No you dont 1/2 the price you 1/2 the stake. . .
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Although 14/5 is 2.8. . . .
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risq
u carnt do it like that let say all players r 14/1 u quote 4/1 thinking the maximum possibility is a triple dead heat. 5 players dead heat so you would end up paying 4/1 instead of 2/1. all odds are compiled on 1 winner thats why dead heat rules apply. what your asking is to price an event without knowing the total number of winners. good luck |
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You can work out the possible likelihood of joint top-scorers
e.g if there are joint top-scorers 3 years out of 10, you would offer (.7 x 15) ( 7 years pay out in full) + (.3 x 7.5) (3 years pay out for dead heat) = 12.75 which is just less than 12'1 This does not take account of the chance of more than 2 joint top-scorers, which again you would need to look into by checking previous results. I haven't done that so don't take this as the answer, its just how you would calculate it |
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yes guys it's half the stake not half the odds , easy way to work out the new price for a dead heat of two or joint favourites is................
subtract the numbers and double the 2nd number.... examples 14/1 = 14 - 1 =13 double the 2nd number = 2 .....so 13/2 5/4 = 1/8 5/2 = 3/4 7/2 = 5/4 8/1 = 7/2 10/1 = 9/2 16/1 = 15/2 easy way to calculate quickly. |
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Yes : but it's not a question about how to pay out on a dead heat
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You could get some kind of benchmark from comparing first goalscorer with "to score anytime" markets in soccer.
Not the same thing but might get you on the right lines. |
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I can only see results for the past 4 seasons, there has been 1 outright and 3 joint winners.
On this limited evidence, the average pay-out if your man had been top or joint scorer in these 4 seasons would be 15 + (7.5 x 3) = 37.5, divided by 4 years = 9.375 Subtract 1 for the odds and you have 8.375 to 1 or 17/2 Thats how you could calculate it |
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Lori is on the right track gotta be worked out similar to score any time market. . .
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Ah sorry, I thought it was one game, yeah if it's a competition then you need historic data and stir in a bit of wit.
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The same fred is on the Football forum.
My contribution is Irish. IE if you want directions from A to B then don't start from A. |
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Actually I like the idea of top goalscorer market for a single match. Would be dead heats all over the place!
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El Bandido 11 Feb 13:19
Actually I like the idea of top goalscorer market for a single match. Would be dead heats all over the place! Seconded. Let's get some markets up. |
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If no one can work it out, give him a tenner coz he won't know either.
:-) |