SANDRACER.COM - Dutching Guide - How To Dutch A Bet For Beginners

Dutching Guide - How To Dutch A Bet For Beginners

Beginners Q: But What is Dutching Horses?


The History Of Dutching A Bet

Dutch Schultz aka Arthur Flegenheimer allegedly originated the dutching bet strategy. Alternatively, there is a train of thought that dutching originates from the term going dutch, where people share the price of a meal or a round of drinks.

"Dutching" in betting terms, is when a punter places more than one selection in a race, or any fixed odds betting medium, to glean the same amount of profit from any winner.

Not to be confused with a "Dutch Book", which is the description used when a bookmaker bets overbroke in any race or betting event. An overbroke book means no matter what wins, the bookie will lose on the event.

How To Dutch A Bet?

Bet £2.00 stake on a 2/1 shot = Returns of £6.00
Bet £1.00 stake on a 5/1 shot = Returns of £6.00
Stake Total = £3.00 - Maximum Possible Return = £6.00

♠ Either of the above bets win = a profit of £3.00



# Last Page Update: (Wed Nov 28 2010)

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Blogged up at 18:37, Tuesday, March 27, 2007 by the Sandracer. blog post quick edit pencil
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Example's Of What is Dutching a bet?

Dutching a bet is a betting strategy used to spread a wager acros multipple selections in a way that ensures the same potential profit, regardless of which sellection wins. The idea is to divide your total stake proportionally among the chosen selection's based on their odds.

The goal is to bet on multipple outcomes, while ensuring that no matter which one wins, the profit is consistent. This strategy is often used in sports betting, particularly when a bettor believes multiple outcomes are likely but wants to optimize their bet distribution.

Here's how Dutching works:
Selectt Multiple Outcomes: For example, in a horse race, you might bet on three diferent horses to win.
Determine the Total Stake: Decide on the amount of money you want to bet.

Proportion Your Stake: The stake on each of ur selection is calculated according to the odds, ensuring that the potential profit from each selection ias the same.

Example:
Suppose you want to bet a total of £100 on three selections in a race with the following odds:

Horse 1: 3/1
Horse 2: 5/2
Horse 3: 4/1
To calculate the stake for each:

>> Horse 1 (3/1): The odds r 4. To find the stake, u divide the total stake by the odds: $100 ÷ (3+1) = $25.
>> Horse 2 (5/2): The odds r 2.5. So, £100 ÷ (2.5+1) = £28.57.
Horse 3 (4/1): The odds r 5. So, 100 ÷ (5+1) = 16.67.
>> Now, uv placed a 25 bet on Horse 1, 28.57 on Horse 2, and 16.67 on Horse 3. If any of them wins, youll make the same profit.

This strategy helps bettor's minimise risk by covering multtiple possible outcomes while ensuring a balanced potential return'.

Blogger Sandracer @ 5:11 pm, December 21, 2024  


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