Online Bet And Sports Betting Guide

Sports Betting Language
Football Hall of Fame Background
History of Football Hall of Fame
How to Find Football Hall of Fame
Football Hall of Fame 2003 Inductees 
History of Football
How to Play Football
All about Football Playing Field and Ball
Players On A Football Team
All About the Football Official
What A Football Official Does
How to Calculate a Quarterbacks Rating
How a Player Picks His Jersey Number
How to Bet On American Football
History Of Basketball
History Of Woman's Basketball
Rules Of Basketball
How To Rebound
How To Make A Lay-up
How To Dribble A Basketball
How To Make A Foulshot
How To Make A Jump Shot
How to Bet On Basketball
History Of Baseball Part 1
History Of Baseball Part 2
History Of Baseball Part 3
Baseball Coaching Tips
How to Bet On Baseball
How To Bet On A Horse Race
Types Of Horse Racing Bets
Horse Racing Breeding
What Is A Thoroughbred Horse
All About Betting On Horse Racing
Horse Racing Breeding
Horse Racing Hall of Fame
All About Handicap Betting
History of Fantasy Sports
What Are Fantasy Sports Games
How To Play Fantasy Football
How To Play Fantasy Baseball
How to Play Hockey
How to Bet On Hockey
How To Play Fantasy Hockey
Hockey Pool Draft Tips
History of Hockey
National Hockey League
What Is Fantasy Hockey
How to Bet On Golf
History of Golf
The Golf Vacation

 

Golf_125X125_button 

How to Bet on American Football

The types of ways to bet on American Football are based on the  Money Column and Line Column. We have given samples of each below so you can better understand the ways to bet on American Football.


Money column
Example:


Chicago Bears +150 
Green Bay Packers -150 

A bet on a matchup between two teams may be set by a money line ( Money column). If a matchup is determined by a money line, then it will cost the customer more to wager on the favorite. For example, the Green Bay Packers may be favored over the Chicago Bears by 150. In this example, the customer must lay $150 in order to win $100 if Green Bay Packers wins the game, no point spreads are involved. If Green Bay Packers loses, the customer loses $150. However, the customer could bet on Chicago, in which case the customer would lay $100 in order to win $150 if Chicago wins the game. If Chicago loses, the customer only loses $100, because Chicago is the underdog. 

Line Column
Example:


Green Bay Packers -14 
Chicago Bears +14 

In all straight bets which are set by a point spread, the customer lays $11 for every $10 the customer wishes to win. For example, the Green Bay Packers may be favored by 14 points over the Chicago Bears. A customer who wishes to win $10 on Green Bay must give Chicago 14 points, if Green Bay wins by more than 14 points than the customer wins $10. If Green Bay wins by less than 14 points or loses outright, then the customer loses $11. 

Total Column
Example:

Over 22 
Under 22 

A customer can also bet whether the combined number of points scored by the two teams in the game will be over or under the total set by the odds maker. For example, if the total is 22 and you believe that the combined points scored by the two teams will exceed that number, you would bet over 22. In that case you will win $10 for every $11 you bet.

 

Our Network Sites

Natural Breast Enlargement
Hairstyles
Beauty Tips
Online Dating Services
Homecoming Dresses
Prom Dresses
Online Concert Tickets
Online Health Patches
Online Greeting Cards

Prepaid Calling Cards
Online Sports Betting
HairCuts Pictures
Temporary Tattoos
Home Improvement Loans
Male Celebrity Pictures
Buy Cheap Viagra Pills
Cheap Phentermine
Home Equity Loans
Wine Gift Baskets
Affiliate Pharmacy
Silver Jeans Tab

Apple Bottoms

Meet Woman
Retin-A