2-way (also known as Win, MoneyLine, or Draw no bet) 1X2 (also known as 3-way) Handicap bets , such as: Asian Handicap (where one team is given a handicap) European Handicap (also known as 1×2 handicap or 3-way handicap) Set handicap, Game handicap in Tennis Over / Under (bet if the combined score in a game will be over or under a number) Double Chance (bet on a team including draw) Draw no bet (AH0 or DNB) means you get your stake back if it's a draw Lay-betting at Betfair / Betdaq / Smarkets / Matchbook Total Games over/under, Total Sets over/under in Tennis

Cross markets (Over 17.000+ combinations of the standard markets!) Middles Negative middles Set 1 and Set 2 (winner) in Tennis

What markets are supported?

Standard markets

2-way (also known as Win, MoneyLine, or Draw no bet)
1X2 (also known as 3-way)
Handicap bets, such as:
- Asian Handicap (where one team is given a handicap)
- European Handicap (also known as 1×2 handicap or 3-way handicap)
- Set handicap, Game handicap in Tennis
Over / Under (bet if the combined score in a game will be over or under a number)
Double Chance (bet on a team including draw)
Draw no bet (AH0 or DNB) means you get your stake back if it's a draw
Lay-betting at Betfair/Betdaq/Smarkets/Matchbook
Total Games over/under, Total Sets over/under in Tennis

Additional markets

Cross markets (Over 17.000+ combinations of the standard markets!)
Middles
Negative middles
Set 1 and Set 2 (winner) in Tennis

Additional rules related to markets

Half time (also displayed as 1H in RebelBetting, ValueBetting and MatchedBetting)
Regular time
Over time

Which sports are supported?

There are loads of great opportunities with RebelBetting, not only across various markets but also in a bunch of different sports. Check out the full list of supported sports here.

Bet types/markets and their meaning

The section below covers the most common bet types. But first, we'll have to address the fact that bookmakers can be somewhat inconsistent in naming bet types.

It's quite frustrating when you're about to place a bet, to not even find the correct bet type on the bookmaker website. But the bet type might just be presented with a different name than what you are looking for. This is because some bet types are referred to differently in different parts of the world. For a sports betting beginner, this can be rather confusing. But with a little practice, you'll soon learn how each bookmaker presents their odds.

Win / Moneyline / Draw No Bet

Also known as straight bet, DNB or 2-way bet.

One of the most popular bet types and is offered in various sports. This market simply means betting on a specific team to win a game, match or other event.

The term "win" is used almost everywhere, while "moneyline" is mostly used in the United States and a few other regions. The term "straight bet" can also be used for this type of wager.

Draw No Bet

In the case of three possible outcomes, as in soccer, a draw results in your stake being returned. Hence the name "draw no bet". Additionally, an Asian handicap of 0 (AH0) is the same as Draw No Bet, as it also eliminates the option of a draw.

1X2

1X2 is one of the most popular bet types in soccer. A 1X2 bet involves a match of two teams with three possible outcomes: Home (1), Draw (X) and Away (2). This market may also be known as Full Time Result, Match Betting, or Three-Way Bet.

Asian Handicap (AH)

Also known as point spread, puckline (hockey), game handicap (tennis) or map handicap (e-sports)

A handicap in betting means that the bookmaker has given a virtual advantage to one of the competitors. The main reason for handicapping is that the draw result is eliminated. (The two odds also move closer to 2.00, which can help even out your variance).

With an Asian Handicap, a draw is known as a push and you are refunded part or all of your original wager.

AH0 = DNB (Draw no bet)
Additionally, you can use the level Asian handicap betting market which displays the handicap as 0. If the game ended in a draw, your stake would be returned – effectively achieving the same outcome as a Draw No Bet.

Half and quarter Asian Handicaps
Half and quarter Asian handicap is also known as a split handicap because the initial bet is split between two handicaps.

European Handicap (EH)

Also known as 3-way handicap or 1X2 handicap

European handicap is basically a 3-way bet, similar to a 1X2 match result bet. In matches where there is a difference in strength between the two teams, a handicap is placed on the underdog, to even out the match.

The difference with Asian handicap is that the EH is always an integer number. Instead of placing an Asian Handicap of -1,5 goals or -1,75 goals, the European handicap is always of a -1, -2, -3 etc. kind.

If you bet on a European Handicap, a draw is possible, but a European Handicap draw can only be achieved if the favourite team matches the goal handicap.

Over / Under (OU)

Also known as Totals, Goal line

Over/under bets are typically placed on soccer and basketball games but are common in other sports as well. You bet on the total number of goals/points that will be scored in the match, no matter which team. In tennis, you can bet on the total number of sets or games that will be played before the match is over.

Who wins the match is irrelevant. Bookmakers will offer odds and set a line at what they estimate the total goals or points in the match are likely to be.

Example: In a football match, if you bet on over 3 goals, you lose your bet if only one or two goals are scored and win if more than three goals are scored. If exactly three goals are scored, your stake will be refunded.

Half point over/under example: If you bet on "under 2.5 goals" and there are one or two goals in the game, you win. If there are three or more, you lose the bet. The middle option is effectively removed in a half-point over/under.

Double chance

A double chance bet allows you to cover two of the three possible outcomes in a match with one bet. This type of bet is often offered for soccer games. When betting on a Double chance bet there are three possible options to bet on:

Home or Draw (1X) – Your bet will win if the home team wins or the match ends in a draw. It will lose if the away team wins.

Draw or Away (X2) – Your bet wins if the away team wins or it's a draw. You lose if the home team wins.

Home or Away(12) – With this bet, you win if there's a winner regardless of whether it's the home or away team. Your bet will lose if the match ends in a draw.

Lay bet

Lay betting is a bet type offered by betting exchanges and is a kind of bet where you bet on something not to happen. With a regular bet (also known as a back bet) you bet on something to happen.

Lay betting basically gives bettors an option to play the role of the bookmaker, offering odds to sell a bet instead of to back a bet. Learn more about Lay betting.