Topic: at which point of a boxing match you consider cashingout? (Read 222 times)

or you could also cash out if you see him not gonna make it to the next round. that's another purpose so that you could only lose a portion of the money you stake.

ya you need a plan so it is good to watch out for the scorecard which of them has won most of the rounds especially if the fight is already in the last few rounds. because it's decision time whether to cash out, move to the other side, and bet for Haney by Decision. it seems like a good plan if the bookmaker allows it.

This only depends on the gamblers feel, you know, sometimes you could change your mind as you are watching the fight. Let's say you already have a quick profit of 30% from your original bet, that's easy money, right? But when you are seeing that Prograis could possibly win the match, you might be tempted to continue and hope you'll hit that multiplier which is 3.75.

I guess you need to have a plan before the fight, and just pull the trigger when necessary, as during the fight, there are lots fo mix emtion that might make you greedy.

We have the same style when it comes to playing a gambling. The only difference is I mainly bet on casino games. I'm not a newbie gambler anymore and I saw a lot of win scenario's who turned out to be a loss because of too much greed.

That teaches me a good lesson to cash out whatever I have made early because that is already a sure profit and it's better than coming out in the gambling place with a zero amount as that will only cause me a total disappointment. You only have the guts there to watch the fight eventually. I wouldn't do it because I'm afraid that my fighter will win at the very end which leads me to earn even more if I didn't do a cash out. That will also/only cause me a regret.

I'll definitely cash out if it's a flash knockdown, a flash knockdown seldom hurts a boxer because he gets up quickly and shakes off the punch if this happens in the Haney - Prograis fight, Haney would be more careful and try to calculate Prograis moves, Haney has experienced getting hurt in his fight against Linares but he managed to get back uses his height, speed, and ring generalship to score a decision, the only way to score a victory against a big favorite is via a knockout that will result in an upset, but if its only a flash knockdown the underdog will only win the round, but the favorite will still dictate the fight.

I knew that Fury would win but all the bettors were hoping that the judges would side with Ngannou because of the knockdown and because he is the more aggressive of the two, the bettors are still hoping until the announcement, so cashing out is still on bettors level of risk

And why not, The majority believes that Ngannou should have won the politics in boxing and will not let that happen because there will be a major shake-up in the boxing industry if this happens, so the boxing organization needs to protect himself Fury knows that all he needs to do is connect then hug and avoid getting hit

It could possibly happen, we all know Prograis has power on both hands so there's the possibility that he can score a knockdown, Haney knows how to get a win even if he suffers a knock down, but lets see if the same scenario happens.

Every gambler has their goal in every bet even when what they are betting on looks likely to lose, some wait until the fight is actually over because no one knows how the fight will be resolved.
As you said for example Fury vs Ngannou it was clear that in the early rounds Ngannou had the advantage and knocked Fury down but at the end of the fight Fury was the winner with absolute points.
So the decision depends on the goals of each gambler.

Personally, I still look at who is fighting because if the fight is meeting between two great boxers then I prefer to cash out or cash out the bet so that I can be safer and make profit.
It just that if the bet is relatively small amount then leave it until the fight is over and see whether our favorite wins or not.

It depends. I might consider cashing out to secure a profit, especially with the significant advantage and potential gain. However, if Prograis continues to dominate, I might choose to wait and see how the fight unfolds.
If Ngannou has already knocked down Fury and a profit is guaranteed, I might lean towards cashing out to secure the sure profit, rather than waiting for an uncertain decision.
Well this is just me. Decisions depend on individual risk tolerance and understanding of the situation. Just enjoy it

I will probably wait until the end of the match as I've already risked my money to an underdog. We can say he just landed a lucky snap punch; the effect of that punch will stay for a while. Meaning, that the opponent's confidence will drop and give an advantage to the underdog. Also, clicking the cash-out button will result in dissatisfaction with the bet, I'd be curious to see how the match goes so I would probably sit and watch it till the end.

Even if the opponent is able to turn the tables, whatever the result of the match, it is still worth waiting for the match to end. It's not just right to pull out your money without seeing the end of the match.

If you know who is the favorite and has a chance of winning, you should wait until the match is over so you can get the full winnings. But if you don't have much information about who will win, you're better off cashing out before things change. That's also what I would do in a football match if I knew who would win. But often, I, who don't have much information, still place bets, and when I see the profit is more than I expected, I will cash out. It depends on many things, and it also depends on your ability to read the situations that occur in the match. Waiting until the match is finished would be better if we were sure our choice would win so that it will depend on each of us.

I normally won't cash out. When I place my bet on someone or a team, it's because I believe in him/her/them winning. I won't bet on a boxer if I think he/she will lose. So even if cashing out early already gives me a profit, I probably would stick to my bet until the end.

Even if I bet on an underdog hoping for an upset, I always think my bet is right. And an early knock down like what Ngannou did to Fury is validation enough that my bet is right. I may be wrong in the end but when the tide seems to be on my fighter's favor, that certainly won't be a time to doubt him. So there'd be no cashing out.

I think it is more of a pragmatic approach to push that cashout button whenever necessary especially if you are watching the game live and somehow you see a hopeless situation to win. When you see you bet $50 and then you see your fighter starts to gas out, time to push the button to save at least $20 of that amount.

This is better in MMA fights than in boxing. The boxers mentioned tough ones which will happen this weekend. I think Progais vs Haney will end in a decision actually, just my prediction, and if you are going to watch out for which of them has the edge and you think you'd be losing your bet, a pragmatic approach is to cash out right at the 10th round upon playing as a judge yourself. When you see your fighter lost about 7 rounds, time to weigh the decision.

In this case, I’d say I will wait ‘til the end of the match; either I win or lose. Pulling out in the middle will just leave me dissatisfied with the outcome especially if my original bet happened to actually won the match. In any sports anything could happen and that should be an enough reason to just bet on who you think would be winning the match or losing. If you happened to lose then just bet on other matches. That’s what gambling is. But if you prefer securing an early profit then that’s fine as well; we just have different strategies and way of dealing with our bets. Underdog or crowd favorite, both have a tendency to win and it is only the players who would determine the result. Learn to accept a losing bet and rejoice for what you have won with your bet.

Well, you mention boxing, but it happens with any sport, the difference is that in boxing we don't always have all the time, one blow changes everything.

I make a lot of in-play bets and the truth is I would say that I have less than 1% in cash out, another thing not all houses allow cash out all the time.

Anyway, I always go to the end, I make a lot of bets in lots of 20-30 so my bet size, if it loses, doesn't affect me, it just goes to the win or loss column.
The using cash out too much can mean that you are using money that you cannot afford to lose. 

I'll make good use of the cashout option... I can't rely on the fact that it's a sure win when there's every possibility to claim atleast, a tangible amount above what you staked.... what if I'm being showed the other side of the coin just about the time I was supposed to claim my original potential winnings?..

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morals; use the cashout button just when you have to... I've seen cases that alot of peeps allow games to play to the end, hoping to win a 'em gobs - the reverse is always the case.

Sandra 🧑‍🦰

This is where thrill,excitement,hesitance and other known feelings or emotions that would really be on such scenario and this is really indeed the fun part on which you are really that looking for
not unless if you are really just that making bets for the sake of money then you wont really be finding for these moments to be quite interest or something entertaining on your part.
Going back into the topic then even myself would really be having that kind of assessment on such fight whether that one is a lucky counter or hit which i might really be that able to
cash out early if its given a chance. You could really be able to see on your very own eyes on whose at advantage and it is really that indeed part of the fun.

If you do see some slightest hint that your bet would gonna lose then it would be wise on taking up that kind of cash out decision on early phase
but if you do have seen that there's a chance on beating the opponent then it would really be your choice whether you would really be waiting until the end
or would really be making out that immediate act as much as possible.

If there is something I could learn from boxing, it is that in boxing fights where the favorite has very low odds, something like 1.20 or 1.10, it is unlikely that this boxer will lose the fight. There are few cases in which any surprises are seen. It may happen that the guy who is not being the favorite during the fight manages to overthrow the guy who is being seen as the favorite, but in these cases if the person bet on the guy who is not the favorite and realizes that he has a cashout option then I suggest that this person makes cashout while they still have that luck. because if that person doesn't make a cashout and expects that they will be lucky enough to win a bet, then they are making a mistake and making a mistake

At the end of the fight, this person will see that the favorite won the fight and that he lost a good chance of coming away with a profit. I'm not a boxing expert and when I bet on a fighter I don't think about cashing out and I don't watch the fight. So I haven't seen a cashout option yet, but given the time I've been betting on boxing, I hardly see any favorite fighter with odds of 1.20 or less losing the fight. when there are fights in which the favorite has odds of 1.30 and above, then I see them losing, but there are also few cases in which I have seen this happen. while in football even odds of 1.10 are not a guarantee of victory, in boxing it seems that things are better defined

those who picked Ngannou must have seen how much they have won if they cashed out after that 3rd round since the odds were 8.20. even in the later rounds, people are still rooting for Ngannou to win because there was no response to that knockdown.

they could never figure out which round they will ever cash out in that fight until it's too late. maybe because bettors are also hopeful that Ngannou will win. if such kind of fight once again occurred in a different weight class while this time i'm rooting for underdog Prograis, i will lose. i might just decide to cash out even at a loss. it could just be me but if a fighter like Devin Haney is the bookmaker's fave, the judges might also pronounce him in a UD.

I will cash out immediately there are a lot of cases where the underdog scored a knockdown but failed to deliver a performance that warrants a decision, it is already a good reward but if you're a risk taker and you trust that the underdog can deliver until the end then you can go for it, always the underdog's chance is delivering a lucky punch, but if it extended until the last rounds the favorite can deliver a strategy where he can score a lot to take a decision.

Like in the case of Fury and Ngannou, Fury knows that he can win the remaining rounds all he has to do is rely on his boxing skills and that is to hit, run, hug, and counter something Ngannou failed to counter because it's his first boxing match.

I have never bet on boxing, only on football. What I will do in that bet is if I see a profit greater than the amount of money I placed, I will cash out and immediately do it. Although if I wait until the match is finished, it will give me a bigger advantage, but I still have to see what the situation and conditions are. If I still have a chance to keep winning until the end of the match, I will let it go and wait until the match is over. Everything depends on the situation and conditions in the match and we have to be astute in looking at those situations and conditions. If we have won but the match can turn around, we should immediately cash out before we lose the money due to loss.

Unless the underdog knocks out the favorite, the match is still anyone's game still and there are a lot of times that the winner have been knocked down or sometimes slipped so that's not a good indicator that the underdog might win, for me it's who is more consistent on landing power punches and aggressiveness, with that parameter it's more likely to know if the boxer is likely to win although given how corrupt the boxing federation is, there's a possibility that the likely winner wouldn't be declared the winner, look at what happened to the Ngannou vs Fury fight, didn't Ngannou knocked down Fury? Who's got the belt anyway? In terms of cashing out though, it depends for me because if I'm not betting a lot in the fight, I might not mind losing my money riding it out till the end but if I bet a lot and I can see that the amount I can get out is pretty significant then I might consider depending on the circumstances surrounding the fight.