General Betting
Welcome to Live View – Take the tour to learn more
Start Tour
There is currently 1 person viewing this thread.
28 Feb 17
18:02
Joined:
Date Joined:
25 Jun 06
Anyone else noticed this? People who know the markets know that the odds across markets tend to be related to each other.
Just recently there have been odd thing with 0-0 in CS being well out of whack, then the odds that would dictate CS should come down, yet totally HUGE amounts of money come in to lay it up to much more than it normally would be.
Brighton Newcastle for example. 0-0 was already noticably above what it would normally be and $75,000 just came in to lay it @ 11/11.5.
Look at the graph there now, it's just one huge spike.
That's a value of about £3/4 million. (Ok half it really but you get what I mean).
Same thing was happening last week, huge amounts that when mulptiplied our are a vast liability coming in to drive 0-0 from 12 to 17 in minutes for no apparent reason.
I remember a few years ago someone seemed to like playing 0-0 roulette. I think they thought they had found a money tree but then after it turned but when there were the balancing run of 0-0s they were I presume wiped out and just disappeared.
But it was nothing like on this scale.
Just recently there have been odd thing with 0-0 in CS being well out of whack, then the odds that would dictate CS should come down, yet totally HUGE amounts of money come in to lay it up to much more than it normally would be.
Brighton Newcastle for example. 0-0 was already noticably above what it would normally be and $75,000 just came in to lay it @ 11/11.5.
Look at the graph there now, it's just one huge spike.
That's a value of about £3/4 million. (Ok half it really but you get what I mean).
Same thing was happening last week, huge amounts that when mulptiplied our are a vast liability coming in to drive 0-0 from 12 to 17 in minutes for no apparent reason.
I remember a few years ago someone seemed to like playing 0-0 roulette. I think they thought they had found a money tree but then after it turned but when there were the balancing run of 0-0s they were I presume wiped out and just disappeared.
But it was nothing like on this scale.
Show More
£75,000 not dollars, not that there will be a difference soon 
Yeah I've noticed it last few weeks on several games. The 0-0 normally correlates quite neatly with the 2.5 goals market, but it's been well out of sync on a few games. Saw the 0-0 was 11.5 on the Brighton v Newc game, with under 2.5s at 1.76 or so. Would normally be around 10. Quite big liquidity in the markets as well recently. As you said, someone seems to be chasing the 0-0 out before KO with big lumps.
Won't last for too long, as nobody is making money doing that. Unless of course, they know something the market doesn't.
Won't last for too long, as nobody is making money doing that. Unless of course, they know something the market doesn't.
not exactly the same but ive noticed in englih football games say in last ten min the correct score 0 0 and the draw can be out of sync so u can gaurentee a profit so long as 1 1 obviously
romford, another lump came later and it went up to 12/12.5 and sat there until kick off.
It wouldn't surprised me looking at if something like half the entire CS market was layed by the one person in two or three lumps on CS or such.
Approx £100k of the entire graph (remember this is a championship game) was just two lay spikes, liabiity must be > 1/2 a million.
Total matched on entire event was 275k at point I took a note.
It wouldn't surprised me looking at if something like half the entire CS market was layed by the one person in two or three lumps on CS or such.
Approx £100k of the entire graph (remember this is a championship game) was just two lay spikes, liabiity must be > 1/2 a million.
Total matched on entire event was 275k at point I took a note.
Their liability on the game last night was about £1 million, the more recent games i've seen have been normally closer to £0.5 mill.
Its a 550k liability assuming a 50k lay was matched at 12.
Post Your Reply
Please login to post a reply.
Wonder
Instance ID: 13539