A palpable error (or a ''palp''), occurs when a bookmaker has made what they call ''an obvious mistake'', such as reversed the odds of a match or some other kind of accidental error made while quoting the odds. Usually this results to much higher odds than the real probabilities of an outcome. Most probably the bookmaker will void this kind of bet. It could omit a void if a bet is a losing one.
Re: Value Betting. What is it? How to practise it?
- arbusers
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A palpable error (or a ''palp''), occurs when a bookmaker has made what they call ''an obvious mistake'', such as reversed the odds of a match or some other kind of accidental error made while quoting the odds. Usually this results to much higher odds than the real probabilities of an outcome. Most probably the bookmaker will void this kind of bet. It could omit a void if a bet is a losing one.
Re: Value Betting. What is it? How to practise it?
A palpable error (or a ''palp''), occurs when a bookmaker has made what they call ''an obvious mistake'', such as reversed the odds of a match or some other kind of accidental error made while quoting the odds. Usually this results to much higher odds than the real probabilities of an outcome. Most probably the bookmaker will void this kind of bet. It could omit a void if a bet is a losing one.
- Ale dabul
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So, from these options, which one should be the most advantageous?
Re: Value Betting. What is it? How to practise it?
Ale dabul wrote: ↑Tue Apr 09, 2024 9:01 pmI've been reading some value traps. Are they the one that offer higher odds as 21 41 51 101?
In case you have got a vaiety of % of edges and odds . Whoch are the most advantagious?
1)Odds from 1.2 to 2 with 2 to 4% edge
2)odds from 2 to 3 with 1 2 3 4 5 6% edge
3)odds from 5 to 10 with 10% edge
4)no matrer the odds. Over 20% edge
Could any other option be better?
So, from these options, which one should be the most advantageous?