What happens to a moneyline wager than ends in a tie?

**Butterface** · 11-11-12, 08:14 PM

Its a push

**DrStale** · 11-11-12, 08:14 PM

Pushes

**onlooker** · 11-11-12, 08:14 PM

Push.

**Urbanwildlife** · 11-11-12, 08:16 PM

Push it what it is at Heritage.

**khaden** · 11-11-12, 08:16 PM

wow I just dodged a huge $3100 money line wager on the 49ers. I should of lost it but I will gladly take the push

**hougigo** · 11-11-12, 08:18 PM

Originally posted by Urbanwildlife

Do they push it if it is a spread bet as well?

Yea, if the spread is on a whole number...

**onlooker** · 11-11-12, 08:18 PM

Originally posted by Urbanwildlife

Do they push it if it is a spread bet as well?

Nope.

**4TH AND STUPID** · 11-11-12, 08:20 PM

what happens if you have a bunch of in game plays at + odds like ex you take sf at +300 then st louis at +360 then san fran at +200 and you just kept doing this and it ended in a tie

**Wrigley** · 11-11-12, 08:23 PM

However free play Moneyline bets lose on a push, so hopefully it was real money

**Wrigley** · 11-11-12, 08:24 PM

Originally posted by 4TH AND STUPID

what happens if you have a bunch of in game plays at + odds like ex you take sf at +300 then st louis at +360 then san fran at +200 and you just kept doing this and it ended in a tie

There all pushes

**onlooker** · 11-11-12, 08:25 PM

Originally posted by 4TH AND STUPID

what happens if you have a bunch of in game plays at + odds like ex you take sf at +300 then st louis at +360 then san fran at +200 and you just kept doing this and it ended in a tie

All ML's are pushes.

Spreads with plus points win.

**RavensFan2k3** · 11-11-12, 08:36 PM

Yes it was real money...push, I'll take that. Close call! I almost had a heart attack!

**gojetsgomoxies** · 02-24-19, 06:03 PM

another BUMP........

i didn't know this................ why isn't a moneyline favorite or underdog a LOSS when the game ties? aren't we betting on X team to win, which it didn't? does it make logical sense? or just how they do it?

thx advance

**2Shirts** · 02-25-19, 06:33 AM

They didn't lose either

Originally posted by gojetsgomoxies

another BUMP........

i didn't know this................ why isn't a moneyline favorite or underdog a LOSS when the game ties? aren't we betting on X team to win, which it didn't? does it make logical sense? or just how they do it?

thx advance

**BigdaddyQH** · 02-25-19, 11:52 AM

A tie is a push, unless otherwise stated.

**gojetsgomoxies** · 02-26-19, 05:19 PM

i think the reason they may do it that way is the bookmaker doesn't want the bad optics of middling the bets. i.e. not paying out either side.

definitely there are 3 way markets in sports that often end in ties. soccer. formerly hockey.

i know one thing that has tripped up ignorant friends of mine is regulation vs. full-time