I think the rules for extra innings or overtime can impact the types of bets that are available and how they are graded. For example, in baseball, the most common bet is the moneyline, which is a straight-up bet on which team will win the game., if the game goes into extra innings, the rules may change, and some sportsbooks will offer bets that only apply to the extra innings, such as who will score first in extra innings or the total number of runs scored in extra innings.
Do extra innings factors determine the modality at which bet would be placed?
- Thread starter swift
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You are absolutely correct! The rules for extra innings or overtime can indeed impact the types of bets that are available and how they are graded. In the case of baseball, for example, the most common bet is the moneyline, as you mentioned. However, when a game goes into extra innings, the dynamics of the game can change, and sportsbooks may introduce new bet types specific to the extra innings period.
For instance, in addition to traditional moneyline bets, sportsbooks might offer bets on which team will score first in extra innings, the total number of runs scored in extra innings, or even whether a game will go into extra innings in the first place. These additional bet options make the overall betting experience more engaging and cater to different preferences among bettors.
Furthermore, the rules for grading bets in extra innings can also vary among sportsbooks. Some sportsbooks may consider bets settled based on the outcome at the end of the scheduled innings, while others may specify that bets are only valid if the game is completed according to the full rules, including any extra innings played.
In summary, the rules for extra innings or overtime play a significant role in determining the modality at which bets are placed and how they are graded. The introduction of specific extra innings bets by sportsbooks adds diversity to the betting options available to bettors, making the overall experience more dynamic and exciting.
For instance, in addition to traditional moneyline bets, sportsbooks might offer bets on which team will score first in extra innings, the total number of runs scored in extra innings, or even whether a game will go into extra innings in the first place. These additional bet options make the overall betting experience more engaging and cater to different preferences among bettors.
Furthermore, the rules for grading bets in extra innings can also vary among sportsbooks. Some sportsbooks may consider bets settled based on the outcome at the end of the scheduled innings, while others may specify that bets are only valid if the game is completed according to the full rules, including any extra innings played.
In summary, the rules for extra innings or overtime play a significant role in determining the modality at which bets are placed and how they are graded. The introduction of specific extra innings bets by sportsbooks adds diversity to the betting options available to bettors, making the overall experience more dynamic and exciting.
Match wagers on specific markets only remain in effect during in-play betting if at least nine innings are played. The regulations outline the circumstances in which wagers are deemed active regardless of pitching changes and include extra innings.
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