Taking out the $60 required to put $10 on all six parlays, this round-robin would be up to $69.60. Using $10 units, that parlay would return $129.60. The parlay from the round-robin with those two teams would win, and the other five would lose. 13 seeds on the moneyline? Those four bets were Liberty (+260), North Texas (+260), Ohio (+260) and UNC-Greensboro (+475), giving the following parlays from the round-robin: What would have happened if all the lettered bets from above were the No. Let’s take a look at a possible round robin from the first round of the 2021 NCAA men’s basketball tournament. If three bets win, only one of the parlays would win, but it would pay nicely without extreme favorite odds as a three-leg parlay. To get any money from this round-robin, at least three of the bets would have to win. In this example, it’s also possible to use those four bets in a round-robin that creates three three-leg parlays.

Going 3-3 in six bets may not sound all that good, but remember that these are parlays, so they will have better than even money payouts unless the bets were very significant favorites. If bets A, B and D win, all the parlays that didn’t include Bet C would win (AB, AD, BD). If bets A and B win, only the parlay with the combination AB would win, and the other five would lose. In this case, as long as at least two of the bets win, you’ll get some of your money back. If you play the regular four-leg parlay, all four bets have to win, or you get nothing. Here are the six parlays that would come from that round-robin:īy playing the round-robin, you now have every combination of two-leg parlays from those four bets. For the sake of a basic example, for now, let’s call the bets Bet A, Bet B, Bet C and Bet D.

A round-robin creating two-leg parlays from four bets would create six possibilities.

A round-robin groups smaller parlays from those four bets. Say you like four bets and want to parlay them but don’t want the all-or-nothing nature of a four-team parlay.

Moneyline parlay favorites