Over And Under Betting
If you bet the “over” you would need a combined 43 or more points from both teams in order to win your bet (a 28-17 score would win you the bet). If you were to place your money on the “under” you would need both teams to combine for 42 or less points throughout the game (a 21-17 game would win you the under bet).
Betting Against the Public
- Over/Under betting is a market in which punters bet on a certain outcome in a game being over or under a specific number. It can vary in what you’re betting on, with bookmakers offering many different.
- Usually, an NFL Over/Under bet is listed with a corresponding money line. For example: Over (–110) or Under (+110), meaning you’d wager $110 for the chance to win an additional $100 if you bet.
Under Over Betting Rules
In many cases, the general public is clueless when it comes to betting the point spread or over/unders. There are a few reasons for that. First off, most people are too biased for sports betting. And others are far too influenced by ESPN and Fox Sports pundits that really don’t know what they’re talking about.
Over And Under Betting Odds
You’ll often notice that the public favors teams the mainstream media adores. In 2018, for example, Wisconsin (4-9), Michigan State (4-9), and USC (4-8) were among the teams with the worst records in college football against the spread. That’s because they were overhyped and, thus, were bet on heavily.
When it comes to betting football totals, you should look to bet against the public, and that means mostly betting unders. Not always, but more often than not. The reason for that is most bettors like betting the over. Why? Because watching teams score a lot of points is more entertaining than a 14-13 defensive slugfest.
Over And Under Betting Tips
When the public is hammering the over, the totals will eventually rise to a point that makes the under profitable.