A 2 team parlay might pay 13/5, a three team parlay might pay 6/1, a four team parlay might pay 10/1, and so forth with the payouts getting higher with more teams or totals selected. For a single bet, 2 to 8 teams or totals can be selected. In order for the parlay bet to win, every one of the wagers must win or push (tie). For example – if you wager a 3-team parlay with each selection at odds of -105 instead of -120, your payout would be $744.21 instead of $616.20 to a $100 stake, so $128.01 more in profit just for shopping the odds.Concessions are also a great way to try and get an edge when betting on parlays.
Sports: How to beat Parlay Cards in VegasMany sportsbooks in Las Vegas have parlay cards. It is usually the highest profit area in the sportsbook due to the bad odds and the stupid bettors. However, there are ways to beat the parlay cards.
There are many different variations, but I'll stick with one example to illustrate. With just a few adjustments, you should be able to calculate the numbers for any other variation using this example as a guide.
The example I'll choose is one that has the least variance, and the highest chance of the player winning – the 3 team parlay. Some casinos will have different parlay cards, so you have to be careful in checking the odds that are offered (see the back of the card). The odds that is usually the best are the ones that offer 6.5 for 1. This means the casino will pay you $6.50 for every $1 that you bet. In other words, it really is 5.5 to 1, since you are only winning $5.50 for every $1 you bet. They are just refunding you the $1 that you wagered to begin with. This is a tricky way to state odds, and is different than the way sportsbooks state their odds for futures bets. It's similar to how some craps table shows the odds (10 for 1 or 8 for 1 on some hardways bets).
So, 6.5 for 1 = 5.5 to 1 = 1/6.5 = 15.38%
Since there are three teams, we take the cube root of 15.38%. This is not as scary as it sounds. Simply type in =15.38%^(1/3) in excel. This means taking 15.38% to the 1/3rd power. The answer is 53.58%.
So we need to be able to win each game at the rate of 53.58% in order to break even to the parlay card. In order to check the work, multiply 53.58% by itself 3 times:
53.58% x 53.58% x 53.58% = 15.38%
For four or more teams, do a similar analysis. Say a 4 team parlay pays 11 for 1. In percentages, 11 for 1 = 1/11 = 9.09% Take 9.09% to the (1/4) power, and you get: 9.09% ^ (1/4) = 54.9%. These odds are worse than the 3 team 6.5 for 1 payout.
Typically, these odds wouldn't be exciting. Since betting a team at -110 is a breakeven rate of 52.4%, having to win at 53.58% is a bad bet. However, the difference is that the lines on the parlay cards may not be accurate at the moment. These parlay cards are printed earlier in the week (Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday), so when the lines move as the week progresses, the lines in the parlay card will be off a touch. The casinos realize this too, and will often post something like 'Game #15 is off the parlay card'. So when a game line moves a few points, you won't get to take advantage of them. However, a line doesn't have to move all that much for the player to gain some edge. The key is to know what a half point or a point is worth depending on the game (College or NFL) and the value of the point.
So aside from looking for 1 or 2 point differences on the card versus the board, you want to look for parlay cards that show half points only or ties win. And then compare those lines to the current lines. The NFL is typically better for half point differences because the frequency of pushes on certain key points is greater than it's College counterpart (see Stanford Wong's Sharp Sports Betting for more info). The most common is when the favorite is a 3 point favorite – in that case the probability of the favorite winning the game is about 10%. So let's imagine there are 3 games lined at 3 in the NFL. If you can find a parlay card with half points or ties win, then you have a decent wager and can beat the parlay card. Here's an example.
ATL -3 DAL
PIT -3 NYJ
SD -3 OAK
But the parlay cards show:
ATL -2.5 DAL
PIT -3.5 NYJ
SD -2.5 OAK
In this case, you would consider taking ATL, NYJ and SD in the parlay card, because you are getting the free half point. So how often do you expect to win given the free half point? Here's some quick math:
ATL -3 DAL
ATL is expected to win by exactly 3 points roughly 10% of the time. If the line is efficient, then that means they should win by more than 3 about 45% of the time, and lose the game (or win by 1 or 2) about 45% of the time.
ATL wins by 3 : 10%
ATL wins by 1 or 2 or loses the game: 45%
Total: 100%
If you can twist the 3 into a win, then that would make your winning chances go up to 55% (45% + 10%).
So ATL -2.5 is a 55% play.
The same can be show for NYJ +3.5 and SD -2.5….and so you have 3 55% plays.
55% x 55% x 55% = 16.64%
That is greater than the breakeven rate of 15.38% that is on the 6.5 for 1 parlay cards. So we have a winning bet.
Now in practice, it isn't as easy as this. Often you may find two games that are off, but not a third. Since the minimum number of games needed on the parlay cards is typically three games, you'll have to find another game. This is when you'll need to know the push percentages of every key point in the NFL. So say you find:
ATL -2.5 (current line -3)
PIT -2.5 (current line -3)
But no other game that is off by a half point from the 3. But you do find:
IND -6.5 (current line -7)
Then you'll need to know exactly what the 7 is worth. It is about 6%. So that means IND -6.5 is a 53% winner if the IND -7 is a fair market line. 53% is less than the 53.58% we require to breakeven, but may still be useful to use this game, even though it is less than 53.58% because otherwise we wouldn't be able to take advantage of the two 55% games.
55% x 55% x 53% = 16.03%
In fact, if we have two 55% games, we need a third game of greater than 50.85% in order to give us an edge in the parlay cards. Knowing this is helpful, you can use a 'losing bet' in order to get that 3rd team in.
It gets a bit dicier if there is only one game off by a half point from the 3, but two games off a half point from the 7. Then you get:
55% x 53% x 53% = 15.45%
15.45% is only a smidge greater than 15.38%. If you have an opinion on any of those games and would have bet them anyway, then this may be worthwhile because you are getting into a zero expectancy bet, and don't have to lay the vig in order to get your action.
Once you start playing these parlay cards, you'll see some other issues which will become important. For example, how do you adjust a game when the current line is:
ATL -3 -120 NYJ
NYJ +3 +100 ATL
So the line is a bit shaded towards ATL -3, and the fair market line is ATL -3 -110.
In that case, if you see ATL -2.5 on the parlay card, then it is greater than a 55% play. But if you see NYJ +3.5, then it is a worse than a 55% play.
So you will have to keep abreast of the current lines, know how to adjust based on the vig on the line.
Profitability:
Let's use the example where we had 3 teams lined at 3, and we are getting a free half point on each of them on the parlay card. In that case, the expected winning percentage of the 3 team parlay is 16.64%. If the wager was for $100, then the expectancy is:
= ($550 x 16.64%) + (-$100 x (100% - 16.64%))
= ($550 x 16.64%) + (-$100 x 83.36%)
= $91.52 - $83.36
= $8.16
The Return on Investment is very high. 8.16%.
Actually betting:
Casinos and their employees are not the brightest people in the world, but they are not dumb either. Especially after some losses, they will re-think their position and make a few adjustments. As for these parlay cards, they do keep an eye when there are many games lined at 3. And when game lines move away from the posted lines on the parlay cards, they will take them off the card and not allow bettors to take advantage of them. If you try to put too many high dollar wagers, they may stop you and take a small portion or none of them. By a high dollar wager, I mean a $300 bet or higher. Usually this is nothing for an individual game, even in the smaller casinos, but because the payoff is higher (the casino could lose $1650 on a $300 wager), they often have to get approval from the supervisor.
It takes a lot of work to bet these parlay cards profitably. Because of the low dollar amount that most books will take, the way to do it correctly is to stay under the radar and to bet them at many books for low dollar amounts. You can imagine how much work this takes. A ton of driving, a ton of walking. It's a real tough job to do it right for a significant amount of money. But one doesn't have to do it for a living to have fun with it while getting positive expectancy.
Before you can learn how to make parlay cards, you need to have a good understanding of what a parlay is and how it works. I cover parlay bets, especially football parlays, in detail in the beginning of this post.
I offer advice about how to actually make the parlay cards later in this post, too.
(By the way, parlays are also often called accumulator or combination bets, but parlay is the most common term used in American sports betting.)
What Is a Parlay Card and How Do Parlay Bets Work?
A parlay bet is a single bet on multiple outcomes. It's basically a combination of bets, and the parlay only wins if all the outcomes win. Those bets are listed on a parlay card.
Having multiple bets in play at one time provides you with a bigger payout, but you also have a smaller probability of winning.
I like to think of things in terms of casino bets, so I think of a parlay as being like a bet that you'll win black twice in a row on the roulette table. If you win, you might get paid off at 3 to 1 instead of the usual even money action. But your probability of winning 2 bets in a row is obviously much lower.
But parlays are usually thought of in terms of sports. And most sports parlays consist of 2 to 10 different bets on the same card.
For example, you might choose 4 football teams to win their games this Sunday:
What Is A Half Point Parlay Card
- Dallas Cowboys
- New Orleans Saints
- New England Patriots
- Tennessee Titans
You COULD just place a single bet on each of those games, and that would be fun.
But if you place a bet on all 4 of them on a parlay, you'll win more than you would even if you won the 4 individual bets.
And you only win the parlay bet if you're right about all 4 teams. If even one team on your parlay loses, you've lost the bet.
You could also face a situation where one of the games tie. That's called a 'push.' If that happens, you don't lose your parlay, but you're only paid off as if you'd placed a smaller parlay—it's as if that game didn't exist on your card.
In the example above, where you're betting on 4 games at the same time, if one of the games resulted in a tie, you'd get paid off as if you'd bet on a 3-game parlay. It's a smaller payoff, but that's better than a loss.
Parlay Odds, Probability, and Payouts
It should go without saying that the more games on the parlay card, the lower your odds of winning are. That's because the odds of multiple things happening get multiplied by each other.
Let's say that each of the teams on your 4-game parlay above have a 50% probability of winning. The probability that all 4 of them will win is:
50% X 50% X 50% X 50%, or 6.25%. That's the same thing as 16 to 1 odds.
A 4-team parlay bet usually pays off at 13 to 1. If you bet $100 on that parlay and won, you'd win $1300.
The payouts are correspondingly higher, too.
Notice the discrepancy between the odds on the payout and the odds of winning. That difference is the vigorish, or 'vig,' which is where the sports book makes its money.
Here's how that amounts to a profit for the book:
- Take 17 parlays with those odds. The book collects $100 X 17 bets, or $1700.
- Since the odds are 16 to 1, they only expect to pay off a player once, for $1300.
- The other $400 is profit. Divide that $400 by 17 bets, and the book makes an average profit of $23.52.
That's not a bad profit margin.
In most gambling businesses, the company makes its money by offering payout odds that are lower than the odds of winning. If you think of the odds as being similar to a fraction, you'll understand why 1 in 16 is smaller than 1 in 13, even though 13 is smaller than 16. (It's the same thing as saying 1/14 or 1/17.)
A 10-team parlay can make for a huge payout, by the way. A payout of 825 to 1 wouldn't be unusual for such a bet, but the probability of winning that bet are bigger than that—1023 to 1.
Bet $100 on a 10-parlay, and you're looking at winnings of $82,500.
This is a profitable parlay for the sportsbook, too, if you look at it statistically:
The book makes a smaller percentage profit, but on that kind of action, they can afford a smaller percentage profit.
1 2 Point Parlay Card Odds Sportsbook
If you think of it in terms of 'the house edge,' like you would a casino game, you're talking about a house edge that's still 19.43%.
If you're good at picking winners, you could theoretically make a profitable bet on a parlay. If, for example, you're right 55% of the time instead of 50% of the time, your probability of winning the 4-game parlay skyrockets:
55% X 55% X 55% X 55% is 9.15%, or about 11 to 1.
With a 13 to 1 payout, it's easy to see how a bettor comes out ahead, statistically.
You place 12 bets, and you win 1 of them. You have $1200 invested, but on the one bet you win, you win $1300. That's a profit of $100 over 12 bets, or $8.33 per bet.
Getting an edge of 8.33% when you're gambling is huge, by the way. You can't get an edge like that even if you're counting cards professionally (unless you're also doing things like shuffle tracking, edge sorting, and/or hole carding, but that's an entirely different blog post.)
What Kind of Parlay Cards Can You Make?
So far, the only examples I've used have been for bets on who's going to win a football game. Parlay cards aren't limited to the most basic bets, though. You can also place any of the following parlays at various sportsbooks:
- Moneyline
- Over/under
- Pleasers
- Point spread
- Teasers
A moneyline bet is one that doesn't account for the point spread. You bet on who's going to win, regardless of the strength of the teams. The payouts for bets on the favorite in a moneyline bet are smaller—sometimes MUCH smaller.
But if you can find an underdog or 2 that are going to pull off an upset, you can get a big payout on a parlay made up of moneyline bets.
An over/under bet is a bet on the total points scored in a game. The over/under is set by the handicappers at the sportsbooks, who project the final scores of each game. To get the total, you just add the scores for both teams together.
If the handicappers expect a high scoring game, the over/under will be a higher number than if they expect a low scoring game. Theoretically, the over/under number is set in such a way to give you a 50/50 probability of winning.
Combining multiple bets on the over/under can be a fun way to place a parlay bet.
ATL -3 DAL
PIT -3 NYJ
SD -3 OAK
But the parlay cards show:
ATL -2.5 DAL
PIT -3.5 NYJ
SD -2.5 OAK
In this case, you would consider taking ATL, NYJ and SD in the parlay card, because you are getting the free half point. So how often do you expect to win given the free half point? Here's some quick math:
ATL -3 DAL
ATL is expected to win by exactly 3 points roughly 10% of the time. If the line is efficient, then that means they should win by more than 3 about 45% of the time, and lose the game (or win by 1 or 2) about 45% of the time.
ATL wins by 4 or more: 45%
ATL wins by 3 : 10%
ATL wins by 1 or 2 or loses the game: 45%
Total: 100%
If you can twist the 3 into a win, then that would make your winning chances go up to 55% (45% + 10%).
So ATL -2.5 is a 55% play.
The same can be show for NYJ +3.5 and SD -2.5….and so you have 3 55% plays.
55% x 55% x 55% = 16.64%
That is greater than the breakeven rate of 15.38% that is on the 6.5 for 1 parlay cards. So we have a winning bet.
Now in practice, it isn't as easy as this. Often you may find two games that are off, but not a third. Since the minimum number of games needed on the parlay cards is typically three games, you'll have to find another game. This is when you'll need to know the push percentages of every key point in the NFL. So say you find:
ATL -2.5 (current line -3)
PIT -2.5 (current line -3)
But no other game that is off by a half point from the 3. But you do find:
IND -6.5 (current line -7)
Then you'll need to know exactly what the 7 is worth. It is about 6%. So that means IND -6.5 is a 53% winner if the IND -7 is a fair market line. 53% is less than the 53.58% we require to breakeven, but may still be useful to use this game, even though it is less than 53.58% because otherwise we wouldn't be able to take advantage of the two 55% games.
55% x 55% x 53% = 16.03%
In fact, if we have two 55% games, we need a third game of greater than 50.85% in order to give us an edge in the parlay cards. Knowing this is helpful, you can use a 'losing bet' in order to get that 3rd team in.
It gets a bit dicier if there is only one game off by a half point from the 3, but two games off a half point from the 7. Then you get:
55% x 53% x 53% = 15.45%
15.45% is only a smidge greater than 15.38%. If you have an opinion on any of those games and would have bet them anyway, then this may be worthwhile because you are getting into a zero expectancy bet, and don't have to lay the vig in order to get your action.
Once you start playing these parlay cards, you'll see some other issues which will become important. For example, how do you adjust a game when the current line is:
ATL -3 -120 NYJ
NYJ +3 +100 ATL
So the line is a bit shaded towards ATL -3, and the fair market line is ATL -3 -110.
In that case, if you see ATL -2.5 on the parlay card, then it is greater than a 55% play. But if you see NYJ +3.5, then it is a worse than a 55% play.
So you will have to keep abreast of the current lines, know how to adjust based on the vig on the line.
Profitability:
Let's use the example where we had 3 teams lined at 3, and we are getting a free half point on each of them on the parlay card. In that case, the expected winning percentage of the 3 team parlay is 16.64%. If the wager was for $100, then the expectancy is:
= ($550 x 16.64%) + (-$100 x (100% - 16.64%))
= ($550 x 16.64%) + (-$100 x 83.36%)
= $91.52 - $83.36
= $8.16
The Return on Investment is very high. 8.16%.
Actually betting:
Casinos and their employees are not the brightest people in the world, but they are not dumb either. Especially after some losses, they will re-think their position and make a few adjustments. As for these parlay cards, they do keep an eye when there are many games lined at 3. And when game lines move away from the posted lines on the parlay cards, they will take them off the card and not allow bettors to take advantage of them. If you try to put too many high dollar wagers, they may stop you and take a small portion or none of them. By a high dollar wager, I mean a $300 bet or higher. Usually this is nothing for an individual game, even in the smaller casinos, but because the payoff is higher (the casino could lose $1650 on a $300 wager), they often have to get approval from the supervisor.
It takes a lot of work to bet these parlay cards profitably. Because of the low dollar amount that most books will take, the way to do it correctly is to stay under the radar and to bet them at many books for low dollar amounts. You can imagine how much work this takes. A ton of driving, a ton of walking. It's a real tough job to do it right for a significant amount of money. But one doesn't have to do it for a living to have fun with it while getting positive expectancy.
Before you can learn how to make parlay cards, you need to have a good understanding of what a parlay is and how it works. I cover parlay bets, especially football parlays, in detail in the beginning of this post.
I offer advice about how to actually make the parlay cards later in this post, too.
(By the way, parlays are also often called accumulator or combination bets, but parlay is the most common term used in American sports betting.)
What Is a Parlay Card and How Do Parlay Bets Work?
A parlay bet is a single bet on multiple outcomes. It's basically a combination of bets, and the parlay only wins if all the outcomes win. Those bets are listed on a parlay card.
Having multiple bets in play at one time provides you with a bigger payout, but you also have a smaller probability of winning.
I like to think of things in terms of casino bets, so I think of a parlay as being like a bet that you'll win black twice in a row on the roulette table. If you win, you might get paid off at 3 to 1 instead of the usual even money action. But your probability of winning 2 bets in a row is obviously much lower.
But parlays are usually thought of in terms of sports. And most sports parlays consist of 2 to 10 different bets on the same card.
For example, you might choose 4 football teams to win their games this Sunday:
What Is A Half Point Parlay Card
- Dallas Cowboys
- New Orleans Saints
- New England Patriots
- Tennessee Titans
You COULD just place a single bet on each of those games, and that would be fun.
But if you place a bet on all 4 of them on a parlay, you'll win more than you would even if you won the 4 individual bets.
And you only win the parlay bet if you're right about all 4 teams. If even one team on your parlay loses, you've lost the bet.
You could also face a situation where one of the games tie. That's called a 'push.' If that happens, you don't lose your parlay, but you're only paid off as if you'd placed a smaller parlay—it's as if that game didn't exist on your card.
In the example above, where you're betting on 4 games at the same time, if one of the games resulted in a tie, you'd get paid off as if you'd bet on a 3-game parlay. It's a smaller payoff, but that's better than a loss.
Parlay Odds, Probability, and Payouts
It should go without saying that the more games on the parlay card, the lower your odds of winning are. That's because the odds of multiple things happening get multiplied by each other.
Let's say that each of the teams on your 4-game parlay above have a 50% probability of winning. The probability that all 4 of them will win is:
50% X 50% X 50% X 50%, or 6.25%. That's the same thing as 16 to 1 odds.
A 4-team parlay bet usually pays off at 13 to 1. If you bet $100 on that parlay and won, you'd win $1300.
The payouts are correspondingly higher, too.
Notice the discrepancy between the odds on the payout and the odds of winning. That difference is the vigorish, or 'vig,' which is where the sports book makes its money.
Here's how that amounts to a profit for the book:
- Take 17 parlays with those odds. The book collects $100 X 17 bets, or $1700.
- Since the odds are 16 to 1, they only expect to pay off a player once, for $1300.
- The other $400 is profit. Divide that $400 by 17 bets, and the book makes an average profit of $23.52.
That's not a bad profit margin.
In most gambling businesses, the company makes its money by offering payout odds that are lower than the odds of winning. If you think of the odds as being similar to a fraction, you'll understand why 1 in 16 is smaller than 1 in 13, even though 13 is smaller than 16. (It's the same thing as saying 1/14 or 1/17.)
A 10-team parlay can make for a huge payout, by the way. A payout of 825 to 1 wouldn't be unusual for such a bet, but the probability of winning that bet are bigger than that—1023 to 1.
Bet $100 on a 10-parlay, and you're looking at winnings of $82,500.
This is a profitable parlay for the sportsbook, too, if you look at it statistically:
The book makes a smaller percentage profit, but on that kind of action, they can afford a smaller percentage profit.
1 2 Point Parlay Card Odds Sportsbook
If you think of it in terms of 'the house edge,' like you would a casino game, you're talking about a house edge that's still 19.43%.
If you're good at picking winners, you could theoretically make a profitable bet on a parlay. If, for example, you're right 55% of the time instead of 50% of the time, your probability of winning the 4-game parlay skyrockets:
55% X 55% X 55% X 55% is 9.15%, or about 11 to 1.
With a 13 to 1 payout, it's easy to see how a bettor comes out ahead, statistically.
You place 12 bets, and you win 1 of them. You have $1200 invested, but on the one bet you win, you win $1300. That's a profit of $100 over 12 bets, or $8.33 per bet.
Getting an edge of 8.33% when you're gambling is huge, by the way. You can't get an edge like that even if you're counting cards professionally (unless you're also doing things like shuffle tracking, edge sorting, and/or hole carding, but that's an entirely different blog post.)
What Kind of Parlay Cards Can You Make?
So far, the only examples I've used have been for bets on who's going to win a football game. Parlay cards aren't limited to the most basic bets, though. You can also place any of the following parlays at various sportsbooks:
- Moneyline
- Over/under
- Pleasers
- Point spread
- Teasers
A moneyline bet is one that doesn't account for the point spread. You bet on who's going to win, regardless of the strength of the teams. The payouts for bets on the favorite in a moneyline bet are smaller—sometimes MUCH smaller.
But if you can find an underdog or 2 that are going to pull off an upset, you can get a big payout on a parlay made up of moneyline bets.
An over/under bet is a bet on the total points scored in a game. The over/under is set by the handicappers at the sportsbooks, who project the final scores of each game. To get the total, you just add the scores for both teams together.
If the handicappers expect a high scoring game, the over/under will be a higher number than if they expect a low scoring game. Theoretically, the over/under number is set in such a way to give you a 50/50 probability of winning.
Combining multiple bets on the over/under can be a fun way to place a parlay bet.
A pleaser is a point spread bet where you're given the opportunity to move the point spread to make it more likely that the book will win. You get a higher payout if you win, though.
A point spread bet is a bet on who's going to win the game, but the strength of the teams are accounted for by giving the underdog points. This is the most common way to place a football bet, and if you're making a single wager, you get an even money payout.
The point spread is set (theoretically) so that you get a 50/50 probability of winning.
A teaser is like a pleaser, only instead of moving the point spread to favor the book, you get to move the point spread to favor you. You get a lower payout if you win, though.
1 2 Point Parlay Card Odds Calculator
Teasers and pleasers are also available for over/under bets.
How to Make and Print Your Own Parlay Cards
You can find various websites where you can create your own parlay cards and print them. It would be best to print them on cardstock if you go this route.
Some of these sites even offer you parlay cards that already have all the numbers on them, but you can also choose to create your own numbers with their software.
ParlayCardsNow.com is one site which offers either option. You just input how you want the header to read, the name and date you want printed on the card, and your organization's logo.
Then you have multiple lines where you can input the favorite and the underdog for each game in the parlay. You can also include the line (the point spread) and the over/under. Finally, you would include a section for the rules of the parlay and the payouts for the winners.
The parlay cards come out as PDF's when you use the software on this site to create your parlay cards. They suggest that you uncheck the box that reads 'fit to printable area,' as different printers have different parameters.
For their standard cards, this site uses Vegas odds, and the payoffs are as follows:
Of course, websites like this are in business to make money. They charge fees to access these cards, which can be bought on a weekly, 4-week, or season basis for $20, $60, or $140, respectively.
Another option would be to just find someone who has a little knowledge of how to create printable forms in Excel and have them design printable parlay cards for you. You'd probably need to give them an example to work from, but it wouldn't be hard for them to create something you could use and re-use.
You'd be responsible for finding the point spreads for the games on the parlay card, though. This might be more trouble than you want to go to, but if you're doing a lot of business taking action on parlays—maybe you're getting your own bookmaking operation going—it's probably worth the investment.
How Does 1/2 Point Parlay Card Work
Conclusion
A parlay bet is one of the most entertaining bets a sports bettor can make, so if you're running a bookmaking operation—even on a small basis—it's probably worth offering these. It's a combination bet that only pays off if the bettors gets all the bets in the combination right.
What Is A 1/2 Point Parlay Card
If you're an individual sports bettor, you don't have to worry about printing your parlay cards. The bookie you're doing business with should be able to provide you with them. The trick is to beat the odds and win the payout.
The easiest way to make parlay cards is to use a subscription-based site that offers such functionality. Failing that, you just need to find a spreadsheet guru who can create fillable forms for you to use.
