St Gallen vs Young Boys betting tips 24 September Swiss Super League: "St Gallen opened their campaign of the group stage in Europa League in the best possible win, with a victory over Kuban Krasnodar by 2:0 result at home last Thursday. Their primary target in Europe was only qualification for the group stage, but is now rising to a bar higher as the team wants to participate in the next phase too."
It was their fourth consecutive victory in all competitions, as the team remains undefeated in last ten official matches having erased the poor start early in the season. Last Sunday they had a postponed game against newly promoted Aarau, which surely gave them enough time to recover from Europa League duties. They are currently at fifth position with a game less, while the target remains similar to what they did last season and that’s getting another European ticket. Coach tried to stay cautious saying that Young Boys might miss several good players, but they remain a well-trained team that is going through a difficult phase, but it doesn’t mean his players will have an easy game.
Midfielder Nater (6/0) overcame his injury, but isn’t ready for ninety minutes of play, while striker Lehmann and defender Ivic remain out sidelined from the start of the season. Striker Cavusevic (2/0) is also out.Despite their third consecutive defeat, Young Boys remained at the top of the table thanks to better goal difference as the team is tied together with Grassshoppers and Basel having the same number of points. On Saturday evening they lost to Luzern 0:1, playing quite a modest game through the whole ninety minutes of the game.
They actually had only two good chances through the match, while visitors from Luzern waited for their chance and got it via penalty kick six minutes before the final whistle. It was their third straight defeat in the league, while they won over YF Juventus 4:2 in the Cup competition in the meantime. Seems that the team is without quality players on the bench and has no credible solutions in the defense, as they entered a really poor form. Defender Burki (1/0) got red carded on Saturday night and will not play due suspension, while other absentees are offensive players Sutter (7/1), midfielders Doubai and Simpson who are still to play this season, while central defender Veskovac (7/0) suffers from minor injury. Things to be worse, right back Zverotic (7/0) was sold to Fulham in last days of transfer window.
Young Boys have been drawing at half time and losing at full time in their last three away matches in Super League.
There have been over 2.5 goals scored in Young Boys’s last five away games in Super League.
Young Boys have lost their last three matches in Super League.
Teams might be quite equal in their individual quality, but the visitors are really in a poor form at the moment and with less options at the bench they are really close to another defeat.
Bet: St Gallen -0.25 Asian handicap
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Tuesday, September 24, 2013
Both Teams to Score Betting Tip, Goals Galore Tips Capital One Cup Alex Peace
Both Teams to Score Betting Tip, Goals Galore Tips Capital One Cup: "With the return of the Capital One Cup on Tuesday, goals are to be expected with clubs from all divisions facing each other. This five-fold both teams to score bet gives odds of just over 10/1."
The football tip today takes six matches and they are all odds on so as a combination you could pick up a win at odds of 10/1.
Both Teams to Score Betting Tip:
Sunderland v Peterborough 11/20:
Things are certainly never dull on Wearside and Sunderland head in to this match bottom of the Premier League and managerless. However, in all but two of their six matches this season both teams have scored and last time out in the Cup they beat MK Dons 4-2. Peterborough are having a great year in League One and sit second. Peterborough have managed a goal in all but one of their matches this season and both teams have scored in half of their games. Up against a higher standard of opposition they should score but also concede in what could be a lively encounter.
Burnley v Nottingham Forest 8/13:
Two of the Championship’s fast starters go head to head here with second placed Burnley taking on Forest who are in Sixth. Burnley have scored in every match except one so far this season and have looked good. Both teams have now scored in six consecutive matches involving Forest and five of the last six on the road. With both sides evenly matched but both managing goals, this could be a great game and both sides should really hit the net.
Watford v Norwich 4/7:
Seven of Watford’s ten matches in all competitions this season have seen both sides score with 33 goals going in in the process. This is a huge amount and displays the goals Watford score but also concede. Vicarage Road has been the place for goals with 16 scored there. Both teams have scored in all but one of Watford’s home games. Norwich will go with bags of Premier League pedigree. However they have kept just one clean sheet this season and conceded three against Bury in the last round. With Norwich set to rest player against a Watford side full of flair, goals look ensured at both ends.
Aston Villa v Tottenham 8/13:
Villa may be struggling at home this season but they certainly know where the net is. After six matches this season they have scored in five of these. Both teams have scored in half of their matches and against a team with Spurs’ quality they should be breached. Spurs have scored in all but one of their games so far this season and have bags of quality. With Spurs probably resting players for this they will be less formidable at the back than usual and Villa are leaky but do love to attack, should guarantee goals.
Leicester v Derby 8/13:
Finally to this midlands clash between Leicester and Derby. Leicester have made a great start to the year and have lost just once. They have failed to score just once in this time and both sides have scored in seven of their ten games. Derby have managed a goal in eight of their ten matches so far this season and both teams have scored in half of their games. They do have a tendancy to leak goals with twelve conceded. Derby are very strong on the road and are unbeaten this season but against a strong Leicester side they should have a real fight on and both sides should hit the net.
Football Accumulator Tips for the Capital One Cup on Tuesday Bet Tips By Alex Peace
Football Accumulator Tips for the Capital One Cup on Tuesday Bet Tips: "The third round of the Capital One Cup takes place this week with the teams competing in Europe entering at this stage and we have got an accumulator tip for the matches."

Treble Betting Tip:
Tottenham to beat Aston Villa 11/10:
This all Premier League clash from Villa Park looks like an intriguing one as in-form Spurs travel to Villa. Villa have been in mixed form so far this season with three wins and three defeats in all competitions. However, they have lost both of their home league matches so far this, their only win at home coming against Rotherham in round two. Spurs have won seven of their eight competitive matches this season. Their only defeat was away to Arsenal and on the road they have already registered three victories. With Spurs flying and Villa generally better away than at home, 11/10 looks a good price and Spurs should prevail.
Everton to beat Fulham 7/5:
Another away tie here with Everton travelling to Fulham. Fulham have registered just one win in normal time this season, this away to Sunderland on the opening day. They are at this stage of the competition thanks to a penalty win against Burton. They are without a win in their last six home games and haven’t won at Craven Cottage since 1ST April. Everton are now finding their feet under Martinez and are unbeaten this season. They picked up a good away win against West Ham at the weekend and with Fulham struggling for form and results, they should beat them here.
Hull to beat Huddersfield 17/20:
Finally to Hull City who host Championship side Huddersfield. Hull haven’t made a bad start to the season with two wins and a draw in the Premier League to date. They advanced to the 3rd round after getting pat Leyton Orient in extra time. They are unbeaten in their two matches at the KC and will be on a high following their 3-2 win over Newcastle on Saturday. After last year’s relegation scrap, Huddersfield have made a much better start in the Championship and sit ninth. They have now however won just one of their last four matches. Huddersfield have just one win on the road so far this season and against a team of a higher caliber should struggle.
Monday, September 23, 2013
How to bet on a football team to win - best betting strategy By Andrew Clark
How to bet on a football team to win - best betting strategy: "The most popular way to bet on football is on the outright win-draw-win market. This betting market allows you to bet on a team to win, or the match to be a draw."
In almost every instance you will get one team as favourite to win and the other team will be the outsider with the odds on the draw being pitched somewhere in between. Although people say bookmakers are never wrong, sometimes they over compensate for a favourite and their odds are therefore too short, leaving the value bet in the draw or the other team to win.
The best example of this is when the ‘better’ team are playing away from home. You will regularly see a strong away team under-priced on the betting market and this leaves the value in the draw bet or a bet on the home team to win, at more attractive odds. Using this football betting system also works if you are looking at accumulator bets, our advice would be to avoid short priced away teams in any multiple bets. Despite them being the stronger side on paper a look at their opposition is key and there are certainly some teams where the bigger clubs do not like to play e.g. Everton, Fulham and Sunderland.
When the ‘better’ team are playing at home you will often see some very unattractive odds e.g. 1/3, 1/4 or shorter. These odds are no good to the standard punter (betting £4 to get a return of £5 is hardly a fool-proof system) and in this instance picking a couple of short price home teams for an accumulator could be the better betting system, although the more selections you choose the bigger the risk. Then you might be better off looking on casino.bwin.be/en/ for lower risk opportunities of winning.
Finally you could look at a betting system surrounding the draw market. When two teams are closely matched you will often find a short price for the draw (around 2/1) and these are probably best avoided but if the favourite is playing away from home the odds for the draw could be anything over 5/2, giving a respectable betting proposition and the value of the match.
The key with betting on the win-draw-win market is you have a good knowledge of the teams including any injuries or suspensions, the current form of both teams (both home and away) and the history of the fixture in question.
If you stick to these simple rules then the system of betting on the outright market could make your football betting profitable.
In almost every instance you will get one team as favourite to win and the other team will be the outsider with the odds on the draw being pitched somewhere in between. Although people say bookmakers are never wrong, sometimes they over compensate for a favourite and their odds are therefore too short, leaving the value bet in the draw or the other team to win.
The best example of this is when the ‘better’ team are playing away from home. You will regularly see a strong away team under-priced on the betting market and this leaves the value in the draw bet or a bet on the home team to win, at more attractive odds. Using this football betting system also works if you are looking at accumulator bets, our advice would be to avoid short priced away teams in any multiple bets. Despite them being the stronger side on paper a look at their opposition is key and there are certainly some teams where the bigger clubs do not like to play e.g. Everton, Fulham and Sunderland.
When the ‘better’ team are playing at home you will often see some very unattractive odds e.g. 1/3, 1/4 or shorter. These odds are no good to the standard punter (betting £4 to get a return of £5 is hardly a fool-proof system) and in this instance picking a couple of short price home teams for an accumulator could be the better betting system, although the more selections you choose the bigger the risk. Then you might be better off looking on casino.bwin.be/en/ for lower risk opportunities of winning.
Finally you could look at a betting system surrounding the draw market. When two teams are closely matched you will often find a short price for the draw (around 2/1) and these are probably best avoided but if the favourite is playing away from home the odds for the draw could be anything over 5/2, giving a respectable betting proposition and the value of the match.
The key with betting on the win-draw-win market is you have a good knowledge of the teams including any injuries or suspensions, the current form of both teams (both home and away) and the history of the fixture in question.
If you stick to these simple rules then the system of betting on the outright market could make your football betting profitable.
Beat the bookmakers with this two way bet betting system By Andrew Clark
Beat the bookmakers with this two way bet betting system: "Any time you see bookies trying sell 'special' new bets, you can bet your bottom dollar that they are trying to steer us away from more lucrative and flexible alternatives. "
One relatively recent example of this is so called 'double chance' bets, which offer two bites at the cherry – a team to win or draw – all in one easy bet. At an artificially reduced price. This market can look particularly tempting when you are sure that a team's odds are too long, but are not sure whether they will win or draw.
Matches that fit this criteria present themselves with alarming regularity as bookies price up 'big teams' at too-short odds on prices to limit their liabilities on lumpy singles, patriotic punts from one eyed fans, and floods of accas from the casual Saturday coupon brigade. As a result, the odds on their opponents and the draw are usually very juicy indeed.
One prime example from the 2011/12 season springs to mind immediately – Liverpool's happy knack of repeatedly failing to win at home. Despite this, they were priced up again and again as if they were in majestic form, the camel coats rubbing their hands together with glee as bet after bet went south and their pockets bulged.
When you spot a match that fits the criteria outlined above, there are a few options. The aforementioned 'double chance', the draw, an outright bet on the long odds team, a 'draw no bet' punt on the underdog, or a bet on the longshot in the +1 goal handicap market. All of these bets share at least one of two unattractive characteristics – either the price becomes very average, or only one outcome is any good to the punter. We've all been there – you watch in dismay as the valiant heroes you backed at fancy prices take and hold a merited one nil lead until the ninety-third minute when some outrageous slice of luck results in a wholly undeserved equaliser. The two way simply means that we bet on the draw and on the underdog to win. And if we find two or three of these matches, some very juicy accumulated odds with multiple winning outcomes are possible.
Let's say we had found two other similarly priced matches that afternoon which met our criteria. To combine them into a 'two way treble' we would need to have eight bets (trebles) in all:
(W = underdog win, X = draw, example odds H4/6 D16/5 A5/1)
WWW
WWX
WXW
XWW
WXX
XWX
XXW
XXX
The best possible winning outcome? The three underdogs all win to land accumulated odds of 215/1. The worst case winning scenario is that all three draw at accumulated odds of 73/1. The potential returns represent real value in my view, as there's no way these odds are a true reflection of the actual chances of any winning combination occurring, and over the course of a season you only need to get the odd one right for some very healthy returns.
One relatively recent example of this is so called 'double chance' bets, which offer two bites at the cherry – a team to win or draw – all in one easy bet. At an artificially reduced price. This market can look particularly tempting when you are sure that a team's odds are too long, but are not sure whether they will win or draw.
Matches that fit this criteria present themselves with alarming regularity as bookies price up 'big teams' at too-short odds on prices to limit their liabilities on lumpy singles, patriotic punts from one eyed fans, and floods of accas from the casual Saturday coupon brigade. As a result, the odds on their opponents and the draw are usually very juicy indeed.
One prime example from the 2011/12 season springs to mind immediately – Liverpool's happy knack of repeatedly failing to win at home. Despite this, they were priced up again and again as if they were in majestic form, the camel coats rubbing their hands together with glee as bet after bet went south and their pockets bulged.
When you spot a match that fits the criteria outlined above, there are a few options. The aforementioned 'double chance', the draw, an outright bet on the long odds team, a 'draw no bet' punt on the underdog, or a bet on the longshot in the +1 goal handicap market. All of these bets share at least one of two unattractive characteristics – either the price becomes very average, or only one outcome is any good to the punter. We've all been there – you watch in dismay as the valiant heroes you backed at fancy prices take and hold a merited one nil lead until the ninety-third minute when some outrageous slice of luck results in a wholly undeserved equaliser. The two way simply means that we bet on the draw and on the underdog to win. And if we find two or three of these matches, some very juicy accumulated odds with multiple winning outcomes are possible.
Let's say we had found two other similarly priced matches that afternoon which met our criteria. To combine them into a 'two way treble' we would need to have eight bets (trebles) in all:
(W = underdog win, X = draw, example odds H4/6 D16/5 A5/1)
WWW
WWX
WXW
XWW
WXX
XWX
XXW
XXX
The best possible winning outcome? The three underdogs all win to land accumulated odds of 215/1. The worst case winning scenario is that all three draw at accumulated odds of 73/1. The potential returns represent real value in my view, as there's no way these odds are a true reflection of the actual chances of any winning combination occurring, and over the course of a season you only need to get the odd one right for some very healthy returns.
Tips for Football Accumulator Betting and Advice By That's a Goal
Tips for Football Accumulator Betting and Advice: "Betting on accumulators is one of the most popular ways of placing a football bet and there are a few techniques and systems that people use to give themselves the best chance to win an accumulator."
One system is to back all the short priced favourites in an accumulator bet and hope that they all live up to expectations and win their match, giving a winning acca at short odds, but with apparent less risk.
The second way to go about accumulator betting is to pick home teams who are fancied to win, but are not at really short prices such as 1/4, 1/3 or even 1/2. This system means you can pick four selections around odds of Evens in the betting and your accumulator would pay out around the 8/1 mark, turning a £10 bet into £90 if successful. This is a decent tip on accumulator betting because it balances the risk factor between backing a lot of short priced favourites for a small reward, and backing a few longer priced teams with a much greater risk.
One this to look out for when betting on an accumulator is the shorter priced favourite being the away team. To the naked eye a team such as Manchester United or Manchester City playing away to a team like QPR, Sunderland or Stoke looks very good value at a price around 10/11, but being away from home is always difficult and these teams do not always win, look at Chelsea’s 0-0 draw at QPR, or Manchester United’s opening day loss at Everton. These teams are often best avoided when betting on an accumulator and this is one of the best tips we can give.
For the more adventurous accumulator punter, betting on draws is a high risk way to secure a fantastic payout if you get your selections right, four matches correctly predicted to be a draw could see a payout of up to 100/1, that means a £1 bet could win £100! This type of accumulator tip is rarely found because it is such a hard conundrum trying to pick which games will end up being a draw, however as you can see, the rewards are phenomenal.
If I were to offer you some solid accumulator betting advice, it would be to stick predominantly to home teams and look for prices of 4/6 and above, this means all your selections add real value to bet and it is probably easier, and more reliable to find one 4/6 selection that will win that three 1/3 shots where an upset could easily scupper your accumulator.
For more accumulator betting tips keep checking my blog where I will have three or four accumulator tips every single week.
One system is to back all the short priced favourites in an accumulator bet and hope that they all live up to expectations and win their match, giving a winning acca at short odds, but with apparent less risk.
The second way to go about accumulator betting is to pick home teams who are fancied to win, but are not at really short prices such as 1/4, 1/3 or even 1/2. This system means you can pick four selections around odds of Evens in the betting and your accumulator would pay out around the 8/1 mark, turning a £10 bet into £90 if successful. This is a decent tip on accumulator betting because it balances the risk factor between backing a lot of short priced favourites for a small reward, and backing a few longer priced teams with a much greater risk.
One this to look out for when betting on an accumulator is the shorter priced favourite being the away team. To the naked eye a team such as Manchester United or Manchester City playing away to a team like QPR, Sunderland or Stoke looks very good value at a price around 10/11, but being away from home is always difficult and these teams do not always win, look at Chelsea’s 0-0 draw at QPR, or Manchester United’s opening day loss at Everton. These teams are often best avoided when betting on an accumulator and this is one of the best tips we can give.
For the more adventurous accumulator punter, betting on draws is a high risk way to secure a fantastic payout if you get your selections right, four matches correctly predicted to be a draw could see a payout of up to 100/1, that means a £1 bet could win £100! This type of accumulator tip is rarely found because it is such a hard conundrum trying to pick which games will end up being a draw, however as you can see, the rewards are phenomenal.
If I were to offer you some solid accumulator betting advice, it would be to stick predominantly to home teams and look for prices of 4/6 and above, this means all your selections add real value to bet and it is probably easier, and more reliable to find one 4/6 selection that will win that three 1/3 shots where an upset could easily scupper your accumulator.
For more accumulator betting tips keep checking my blog where I will have three or four accumulator tips every single week.
How to bet on the half-time/full-time market in football betting By Andrew Clark
How to bet on the half-time/full-time market in football betting: "The half-time/full-time betting market is a fantastic way to enhance the odds of a short priced favourite, or to get some real betting value out of a football match if you think the fixture looks volatile."
When betting on the HT/FT market in a football match you need to predict what the result will be at half time, and full time. For example if you are expecting a team to dominate a match you could bet in them in the half-time/full-time market where this system would mean they have to be winning the match at the end of either half.
In many cases there is value to be had on this market when you take the strategy of betting on the draw being the half time result, there is then the problem to solve as to what the full time result in the match will be. Betting on a short price favourite in a football match to be drawing at half-time and winning at full-time will give you a price around the 4/1 mark and this is usually the most profitable way to play this betting system.
The more adventurous punter can try to extract some real value and profit out of this betting market by betting on one team to be winning at half-time but losing at full-time. The price of this outcome could well give betting odds of anything around 28/1. A famous example of this was Sunderland vs Blackburn in the 2011/12 season where Blackburn had a reputation of losing a lead in matches. They were winning at half-time, only to lose the match come the full-time whistle. This half-time/full-time outcome was priced at 28/1 and left punters delighted.
Using this betting strategy can reap rewards in so many ways, whether it be getting better odds on a short priced favourite or using the market to get some bigger prices from the more unusual half-time/full-time predicted outcomes.
When betting on the HT/FT market in a football match you need to predict what the result will be at half time, and full time. For example if you are expecting a team to dominate a match you could bet in them in the half-time/full-time market where this system would mean they have to be winning the match at the end of either half.
In many cases there is value to be had on this market when you take the strategy of betting on the draw being the half time result, there is then the problem to solve as to what the full time result in the match will be. Betting on a short price favourite in a football match to be drawing at half-time and winning at full-time will give you a price around the 4/1 mark and this is usually the most profitable way to play this betting system.
The more adventurous punter can try to extract some real value and profit out of this betting market by betting on one team to be winning at half-time but losing at full-time. The price of this outcome could well give betting odds of anything around 28/1. A famous example of this was Sunderland vs Blackburn in the 2011/12 season where Blackburn had a reputation of losing a lead in matches. They were winning at half-time, only to lose the match come the full-time whistle. This half-time/full-time outcome was priced at 28/1 and left punters delighted.
Using this betting strategy can reap rewards in so many ways, whether it be getting better odds on a short priced favourite or using the market to get some bigger prices from the more unusual half-time/full-time predicted outcomes.
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