Thursday, 16 May 2013

Figuring the odds for car races wagers

By George Dodson


Each NASCAR event draws many fans to watch the cars race.

Racing of cars draws its history back to the 19th century. 1894 is the year when the first race was witnessed in Paris, France. That sport quickly spread to the United States First race in the United States was in Illinois, and it took the winner 10 hours to complete.

William France, Senior, on February 21, 1949. The first race was witnessed at Daytona Beach and there have been races there ever since. Back then, stock cars were not in use as the post world war II demand ensured that manufactures could not keep up with the demand hence had to avoid accidents. the first NASCAR race ever held outside the United States was witnessed in Canada. The race was held at Stanford Park, Ontario, July 1, 1952. Today, NASCAR is as popular as ever thousands of people attending those events every year.

NASCAR knocked off the NHL out of the fourth position as a major sport. Just like any other sport, gambling takes a big stake in the industry Part of the reason is because it is so easy to gamble on NASCAR.

There are three different bets a gambler can bet on currently on a NASCAR race. One bet is for a specific driver to win a race. The second is that the driver will place in the top three. The final bet is that one driver will overcome another Moneyline odds lists most of the arts. As an example, depending on the lines, every $10 bet on particular driver might yield $20. The other example happens when you bet $10 on another driver and you get back $70 in return.

Some races may have an entry referred to as a field. The field consists of other drivers other than the enlisted ones These particular drivers are not good bets.

Obviously, the odds will be lower. When you're betting on a driver to finish in the top three. The reason behind this is that the sports book needs to pay out for three drivers rather than just one. That would depend on how they are listed. Take for example Jeff Gordon is listed at -140, the gambler would have to risk $14 so as to gain $10. Another example would be if Jeff Burton is listed at +100, that would be asked to risk $13 to win $10 that Jeff Burton would finish above the other drivers. Another example is Jeff Burton, listed at +100; the player will be required to risk $13 in order to gain $10.

The process is easy hence betters can get used to it fast enough. As a result, there will be more betting on NASCAR. You can imagine, this is one more reason to go Las Vegas or to visit legal sports betting organizations.




About the Author:



No comments:

Post a Comment