Assertion: bookmaker | /r/CapableOf | offer odd
Facets:
value: for ’30+’
type: OTHER
value: on horse racing
type: LOCATION
value: before
type: TEMPORAL
value: the evening
type: TEMPORAL
value: on the germany vs argentina
type: LOCATION
value: on a huge range of events
type: LOCATION
value: for all available selections
type: OTHER
value: at the very least in
type: OTHER
value: for almost all games
type: OTHER
value: pretty much
type: DEGREE
value: at the call of the card
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: By "adjusting the odds" in their favour (paying out amounts using odds that are less than what they determined to be the true odds) or by having a point spread, bookmakers aim to guarantee a profit by achieving a 'balanced book', either by getting an equal number of bets for each possible outcome or (when they are offering odds) by getting the amounts wagered on each outcome to reflect the odds.
text: If a bookie offered odds that were advantageous to us, then we took the deal.
text: Only Bookmakers who are fielding at a NSW race meeting on the day that the feature race is conducted are eligible to offer odds at the Call of the Card.
text: Bookmakers offer odds on a huge range of events but how do they work and how can that help punters be more successful at picking winners?
text: The bookmaker pretty much has to offer odds for almost all games, at the very least in the most popular leagues.
text: This situation is ideal for the Bookmaker as they will always generate profit provided they offer odds less than 2.0 for both outcomes.
text: Bookmakers offer odds for all available selections.
text: You may see bookmakers such as SkyBet offer odds for ’30+’ or ’40
text: The bookmaker will likely offer odds equivalent to 45% for heads or tails.
text: Bookmakers offer odds on a particular sports match in the hope of attracting an equal amount of money on both sides of the market and make a profit by applying a margin to the odds they offer.
text: For example one bookmaker offered odds on the Germany vs Argentina 2014
text: A bookmaker will offer the odds of, for example, 1.90 for your toss.
text: Bookies that offer odds on horse racing the evening before can be far more likely to restrict horse racing punters as there is more scope for those bookmakers to have offered 'the wrong prices' on their early bets.
text: Each way bets are also readily available, with bookies offering odds on both first past the post and second and third.