I'm not writing this to ask the opinion really of whether you gamblers think it's something you should do or not necessarily, but more so the rules and the effects of it.
Let's say your team is up a point or two with plenty of time left and the odds heavily or just mostly favor that team winning. Now let's say their best player gets hurt, which greatly changes the odds of the outcome. Do casinos adjust the cash out amount for events like this right away, or is it something set in stone? I'm assuming they would adjust mid game, but I simply don't know and I'm curious if it varies from casino to casino.
Obviously in a scenario like this cashing out can make sense then since you don't feel as confident, nor would anyone, if you lose your best player.
This is interesting and one that many sports bettors may be wondering about. In most sportsbooks or online casinos that offer live betting. Withdrawal options are usually not predetermined. But it will be a movement based on live betting. This can change quickly during a game, so if a team's star player is injured during a game and the intended outcome changes, Financial disclosures are likely to be adjusted almost immediately to reflect the new reality.
Most of the modern sportsbooks use very complex algorithms that change their odds and offers in real time. Consider your example. So when the best player of a given team is injured by point or two, then the odds will begin to tilt in favor of bad team and money spent there's a value to it because it goes down as well. It is a constantly changing environment. Thus, what one feels before an injury might be miles away from how they feel right after. Withdrawal strategies can be a lifesaver for a bettor in such situations. This is because it allows you to lock in some profits or minimize losses if things go wrong. suddenly get worse It is a tool that helps bettors place their bets. But the casino also wins because it allows for the possibility of betting throughout the game. Even when the tide turns all of a sudden. The only difference might be how fast the sportsbooks adapt to such changes. Bigger or more tech-savvy sportsbooks will innovate fast while smaller sportsbooks will take their time. However, by and large Changes to the withdrawal plan happen pretty fast.
It varies, I bet mostly before the game starts and the odds mostly are locked on how much they are. But when the game is live, the odds really changes as per my experience so it differs sometimes and it depends to the bookmakers. So I think when you lock on a bet before the game starts, the odd sticks the same but if they open the betting during the live game, they're also adjusting the odds depending on the situation of the game.
I always bet before the game starts but when it comes to major leagues in the weekends in soccer or in Champions League I always watch at least one game while I follow the live betting there, seeing how the odds change and watching live the game contemporary at the same time can sometimes give you an advantage, you for example may see that a certain team is having a lot of opportunities scoring goals and they miss all of them, you pretty much know where to bet especially if that team is in disadvantage you can bet on draw or them to win the game and take profit from some really nice odds, as soon as the game changes an that team scores 2 goals coming in as a winner you can directly use the cashout button which many casinos give that available to use and that is the case where people should take advantage from.
It's the same with the esports that I am following but not at all times they're the same. Some bookies are closing the games as soon as it starts but then I was able to place some bets during the live games when a team was about to lose and the odds are quite high and I've taken a gamble and a come back has happened and that losing team was able to give me a win. Most casinos are allowing that to cash out when you're able to win and I think as long as the game hasn't ended yet and there's the withdraw option, you're free to do that. Otherwise, when it's locked on, you cannot do anything anymore with that.
That's wonderful, and I have experienced pretty much the same thing with sports betting too. Bookies treat live bets differently on some bookies. Especially when the name of the sport or football has been put. Sometimes sportsbooks will allow live betting through most matches but as you said "There are many cases where they will be closed quickly." Especially when I say the team is in losing mode.
One thing that is noticeable in esports betting is that the hype can happen quickly. This is often faster than in traditional sports, in games like League of Legends or Counter-Strike. One well-executed play or moment can turn the whole game around. This uncertainty makes the withdrawal option more valuable. This is because you may want to lock in profits while you still can. If you bet on a team that looks like it will lose. But you saw that they were able to come back and bet live at that time, like say what you did. It might be a good strategy. Especially if you know how that team plays under pressure. It also makes me wonder how bookies decide when to turn off the withdrawal option during live shows. I think it depends on the platform. Difficulty of the competition and odds that are boosted in real time. Esports is still relatively new to the gambling industry. So there may be a gap in bookstores compared to traditional sports. Is anyone else here trying to make money competing in esports? I would like to know if experiences are shared on different platforms.
Let's say your team is up a point or two with plenty of time left and the odds heavily or just mostly favor that team winning. Now let's say their best player gets hurt, which greatly changes the odds of the outcome. Do casinos adjust the cash out amount for events like this right away, or is it something set in stone? I'm assuming they would adjust mid game, but I simply don't know and I'm curious if it varies from casino to casino.
From what I recall during my live betting sessions it's similar to players getting ejected, the odds should adjust but not by much until there's a noticeable momentum shift in the match, and suddenly the opposing team starts scoring points to take away the lead.
The live betting odds are a bit different IMO, during the match, it's more about the state of the game than the situation of the players because they can always go back and keep playing.
I doubt there are differences between the live odds of these bookies when they mostly use the popular odds providers like Ultraplay, Betradar, etc.
Yeah, really interesting. I agree with the live betting odds are an overall state of the game rather than the situation of the individual player. In my experience, Profit margins can go a little bit higher when something completely unexpected occurs like when the key player is red or injured. Unless that's very visibly followed by a noticeable change in power on the scoreboard and then or throughout the game process it wouldn't all suddenly rise.
The interesting thing about live betting is that it is very dynamic. as you said Odds providers like Ultraplay and Betradar provide real-time data that most sportsbooks use. So there is a more consensus platform throughout the game. But the uncertainty in that game Whether through a sudden comeback or a change in strategy. It can lead to a big change in odds, for example in esports, even if a team falls early. But one clutch game can turn the tables in a big way. Especially if bettors feel the team can regain momentum. Using an odds provider ensures that most platforms have standardized odds. But when the odds are locked or when the sportsbook is updated at key times it can be slightly different. Have you noticed any differences in timing on different platforms? It would be interesting to hear whether some bookies respond faster or slower to energy changes compared to others.