A Round Robin bet consists of three selections spread across ten bets. Below, we’ve listed you with the separate bets which are included in a Round Robin bet.
- 3 Doubles
- 1 Treble
- 3 up-and-down single stakes about pairs
To see a return of some funds, you’ll need at least one of the three selections you’ve included in your Round Robin bet to win. If all three selections are a loss, then your bet will be settled as a losing one, and you won’t receive any funds.
Round Robin Bet Examples
Football Round Robin Bet
One of the best bookmakers to use for football-related Round Robin bets is bet365, and they have a site and mobile app which is one of the best in the industry. They have an impressive sign-up offer that offers a sizeable amount in free bets to new customers, so there isn’t a better place to start than bet365.
Below, we’ve provided an example of a £1 football Round Robin bet, which would cost £7 in total to cover all the bets involved.
Horse Racing Round Robin Bet
Below, you’ll find an example of a horse racing Round Robin bet on Paddy Power, which is a great bookie to use for this type of bet, especially when they have a great range of promotions for existing customers.
The example we’ve provided below is from a £1 stake on each of the singles, doubles, and treble bets which forms a Round Robin bet. This example would cost a bettor £7 in total with Paddy Power.
Basketball Round Robin Bet
Basketball is a sport that is growing in popularity amongst punters, especially with the introduction of statistical-based betting markets across many betting sites.
Below, we’ve provided an example of a £1 Round Robin bet. Sky Bet is a great site to use, as they also have a loyalty program which offers free bets every week to existing customers.
How To Work Out A Round Robin Bet
The easiest way to work out a Round Robin bet is to use a Round Robin Bet Calculator, which will save you the time and effort of working out your potential returns from each possible combination.
However, if you’d prefer to work it out manually for yourself, then convert any fractional odds into decimals. You should then multiply the combinations below together to form the potential returns from your Round Robin bet.
- Doubles: Selection A x Selection B, Selection A x Selection C, Selection B x Selection C.
- Trebles: Selection A x Selection B x Selection C.
- Up and Down SSA Pairs: Selection A x Selection B, Selection B x Selection C, Selection A x Selection C.
The example listed above is from a three selection Round Robin bet, but it’s worth remembering that you can have a Round Robin bet that consists of up to ten betting selections.
What Is A Patent Round Robin Bet?
A Patent bet consists of seven bets in total, and is very similar to that of a Round Robin bet, as both of them cover the single bets, as well as the doubles and trebles that have been made from the punter’s betting selections.
To see a return of funds from a Patent or Round Robin bet, you’ll need at least one of your selections to be settled as a winning one, and if you don’t, then you won’t be seeing a return of any sort of funds, regardless of the odds involved in the bet.
How To Do A Round Robin on Sky Bet
To place a Round Robin bet on Sky Bet, it’s a relatively simple process. Below, we’ve provided step-by-step instructions on how to place this type of bet.
- Click here to be directed to the operator’s site.
- Log into your account with the username and password that you created when signing up to Sky Bet.
- For this example, we’ll be looking to place a football Round Robin bet which consists of three selections.
- Choose your three selections, and make sure they’re not from the same event.
- Place your singles, doubles, and treble bet from the three selections you’ve selected. A £1 stake on each of these for a Round Robin bet would cost £7.
- Click the ‘Place Bets’ button, which is coloured green.
Is A Round Robin Bet Worth It?
There isn’t a straightforward answer to this question, but a Round Robin bet can be profitable for some punters. Given that you only need one of your selections to win to see a return of some funds, it’s one of the positives involved in this type of bet.
However, there aren’t any guarantees in betting. You should always remember to gamble responsibly, and with funds that you can afford to lose. In terms of a betting strategy, it can be difficult to see long-term profit from a Round Robin bet, so some bettors might look elsewhere on a different type of bet that covers fewer multiples.
Pros
- You only need one winner to see a return of some funds.
- Can be a fun bet to track for future potential profits if a selection is a loss early into a Round Robin bet.
- Some form of insurance is involved, as losing selections don’t mean that you can’t win some money.
Cons
- Can be a difficult bet to keep track of.
- Difficult to implement a betting strategy from a Round Robin bet.
About the Author – Jacob Potter
Round Robin Bet FAQ
There isn’t a set amount that a Round Robin bet costs punters, but whatever stake you enter in the Round Robin section on your chosen betting site, it’ll be multiplied by ten, as you’re covering ten bets in total.
To see a return of some funds, you’ll need at least one out of the three selections to win from a three selection Round Robin bet. If all three of your selections win, then you’ll receive the maximum payout from your potential returns of a Round Robin bet. You can have up to a ten selection Round Robin bet.
Yes, you can place an each way Round Robin bet in horse racing. The only difference between a standard Round Robin bet and an each way Round Robin bet is that the each way part covers the ‘place’ part on each selection. If a selection places in their event, then the ‘win’ section would be a losing one, but the ‘place’ part would be a winner.
You can’t have a Round Robin accumulator, as you’re covering different multiples within a Round Robin bet. An accumulator bet would mean that you can’t have any losing selections, whereas a Round Robin can allow at least one losing selection to still see a return of some funds.
