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How American/Money Line Odds Work
Money line odds (aka “American” odds or “U.S.” odds) are popular in the United States. The odds for favorites are accompanied by a minus (-) sign and indicate the amount you need to stake to win $100. On the other hand, the odds for the underdogs are accompanied by a positive (+) sign and indicate the amount won for every $100 staked.
Let’s understand this with the help of an example:
Let’s say a betting website priced an NFL game between the Pittsburgh Steelers and the Kansas City Chiefs with the following money line odds.
Steelers: +585
Chiefs: -760
The bookmaker has offered odds of +585 for the Steelers, which indicates that the bookmaker has placed a much lower probability (about 15%) that the Steelers will win the game. Therefore, you need to risk $100 on the Steelers to make a potential win of $585. If the Steelers can pull off the upset, you get back your initial stake of $100 in addition to the $585 you won, giving you a total payout of $685.
If you decide to bet on the Chiefs—the team that, according to the bookmaker, has a higher implied probability of winning the game—you would need to bet $760 to win $100. If the Chiefs are victorious, you win $100 with a total payout of $860 (initial stake of $760 + profit of $100).
In this matchup, there is a big difference between the two odds, indicating a much higher probability of the Chiefs winning the game.
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