2 odds ticket
A 2 odds ticket multiplies a few short prices. One lost leg loses the ticket.
Intermediate · 5 min
2 odds ticket
A 2 odds ticket is a small accumulator aimed at a combined decimal price near 2.00. Two or three selections are multiplied together. A price of 1.40 and a price of 1.45 multiply to about 2.03. The target is the combined price, not a promise about how often the ticket wins.
Every selection has to win. If one leg loses, the ticket loses, even if the other legs win. There is no partial payout on a standard accumulator. A ticket of three short prices can be less likely to win than any one of those prices on its own, because all three have to happen.
On 2oddspredict the free 2 odds list is the published attempt at that shape of ticket: separate matches, one tip from each, stopped when the product is about 2.00. The markets on the legs can differ. One leg might be a double chance and another a goals line. Each leg is settled by its own market.
Check every leg, not only the first. A ticket is as weak as the match you understand the least. If one lineup has changed and you no longer want that leg, you no longer want the ticket. Dropping a leg also changes the combined price, so recalculate it.
Do not add extra legs to push the price past 2.00. Each extra leg adds another way to lose. The point of stopping near 2.00 is to keep the ticket short. Stretching it is a different product.
Stake a fixed unit for the whole ticket, not a unit per leg. You will have days when the ticket loses on the last match. That is how accumulators fail. Raising the stake after a loss makes the next failure more expensive.
Record the legs and the prices you actually took. Grade the ticket only when every match is complete. A combined price near 2.00 means the profit, if it wins, is about the size of the stake. It does not mean the ticket wins every other day.
The day's list for this market is on the tips page.