Alguém me consegue ajudar, explicando o que significa uma aposta do tipo: -1,-1.5?
Obrigado mais uma vez! ;D
Hoje a coisa correu perfeitamente bem! :victory: :victory:
1º Múltipla:
Hellas Verona - AS Roma :mais:
Olympique de Lyon - Evian Thonon Gaillard FC :mais:
Chelsea - Stoke City :mais:
2º Múltipla:
Hibernian - Celtic :mais:
Skoda Xanthi FC - Olympiakos Pireus :mais:
Rayo Vallecano - Atlético de Madrid :mais:
Barcelona - Málaga :mais:
$$$$$$
:mrgreen:
Quanto dinheiro é que caiu ai para o teu lado? :mrgreen: :great:
Na realidade…pouco! :shifty:
Porque eu neste momento estou a apostar muito baixo, porque voltei às apostas há pouco tempo e estou a tentar subir um bocado a minha conta para depois começar a apostar mais alto.
Mas digo-te isto, ganhei as 2 apostas com odds de 3.18 e 2.60, o que já dá um bom acrescento para conta e compensa as 4 apostas que perdi ontem :great:
Neste fim de semana só apostei no Sporting quando estávamos a perder (odd 2.05) e empatados (1.61). Correu bem.
Obrigado! :great:
Só eu é que nunca mais faço 18 anos para começar a fazer umas apostas a valer. Até lá, os “cotas” não deixam. :naughty: :mrgreen:
Ontem meti Bilbao e Atleti numa :mais:
E fiz outra com Atleti , Anderlecht , Olympiakos , Barcelona , Mónaco e Fiorentina , a Fiore deixou-se empatar em casa :wall:
Estou tentado em ir no braga B ou no contra o Feirense.
Vou no contra o porto B. Nao acredito que vençam em casa do Moreirense.
Hoje vou Liver e Newcastle :great:
Meti uma múltipla (1€) com jogos da 2ª Liga, com um dos jogos a ser o Moreirense - Porto (Moreirense).
O Moreirense ia ganhando. Porto empata por volta dos 75’. Meti 2€ em como não havia mais golos (odd de 1.50), na minha cabeça pensei “bem, ou recupero o euro investido, ou a múltipla mantem-se viva”. Porto marca o segundo logo a seguir :lol: :menos:
Para amanhã, tenho isto…
Isso tudo numa múltipla? :o
Não quero agoirar, mas acho que isso não te vai correr bem :-X :-X
Malta, para quem vai começar a entrar no bagulho agora, que sites recomendam/usam?
Usam (quase) todos o mesmo, ou varia muito?
Olá,
Primeiro recomendo que leias isto e o saibas de trás para a frente 
Money Management and a “Good Defense”
Most of us focus on betting systems and strategies that will be profitable. After all, without a good betting system, we won’t make any money, right? The same thing can be said about “money management.” That is, if you don’t pay attention to money management, you might not be able to take that “next” step to becoming a “sports investor.” Good money management will reduce the chances of extreme losses and help turn this “hobby” into a legitimate “investment.”
In the world of finance, many professionals use the phrase “risk management” and “money management” interchangeably. What are we trying to do when we focus on “money management?” In simple words, we’re trying to “manage our money” – or “manage our risk.” Our goal is to preserve our capital or hard-earned money. We want to minimize the chances for loss – or in a larger sense, minimize our “risk of ruin.”
The information on this site is for entertainment and educational purposes only. Use of this information in violation of any federal, state, or local laws is prohibited.
Flat Betting
First things, first… We believe that “flat” betting is the way to go. That is, bet the same amount for each play. “Chasing” or increasing bet size based on your last bet (or series of bets) is not recommended. (This is true for most people; please see * Note * below.)
Over time, you may hear about various systems where you increase your bet size “knowing” that you are due to win sooner or later. In general, these systems don’t work. Eventually, a bad streak occurs and you are betting a recklessly large amount to re-coup losses.
In general, many of these approaches MIGHT seem to improve short-term performance – BUT at the HUGE expense of increasing your risk of ruin. A bad stretch could endanger your bankroll fairly quickly. If you DO succumb to the charms of various Martingale systems, please use some sort of systematic risk management method. In this business of sports investing, it pays to minimize your risk of ruin.
Professional money managers – as well as sensible sports investors – will agree that you should minimize the chances of “blowing out” your investment portfolio. Flat betting will help you to “stay the course” and ride the ups and downs of investing.
- Note *: Experienced gamblers might use a variation of a Martingale or “chase” systems – but will always have some sort of risk control in place. This is beyond the scope of this article but might be addressed in a future article on money management.
Unit Size
Next, you should think about the type of investor that you are. Are you aggressive or conservative? Are you experienced or a novice? The answers to these questions will help you to determine the size of your typical bet. This is called your “unit” size.
We typically recommend that a sports investor bet 1% – 3% of their bankroll on each bet. Conservative sports investors (or beginners) should bet 1%-2% on a play. Note that professionals are normally in the 1% range.
Aggressive sports investors might want to bet 3% on a play. 2% is a good medium; it allows you to withstand a losing streak while helping to build up your sports investing bankroll. Very aggressive investors might bet 4% or 5% of their bankroll on a bet, but this is too risky for most investors.
Why not 4% or 5%? The short answer is: Streaks and the risk of ruin. If you bet amounts that are too large, a bad streak could cut your bankroll in half (or worse). You then might feel like you need to reduce your bet size – just before the inevitable hot streak. Smaller bet sizes are more prudent and allow you to stick to your approach and stay disciplined.
“True” Bankroll and “Risk Capital”
Whenever we talk about percentages of bankroll, most casual bettors feel that they are on the “high end” of the ranges we discuss. This might SEEM true – but only because the “true bankroll” for most casual bettors is higher than what they have in their accounts. That is, many bettors might have $X in their accounts, but are willing to add another $Y if they draw down their account. Professionals normally already know their “full bankroll” and need to preserve their “capital” versus “risk of ruin.”
Investors – and in this case, sports investors – need to understand the level of their “true bankroll” or “risk capital (allocated to sports).” Once investors take a serious look at their finances, they might better understand the “true” level or amount they allocate to sports investing. They might then realize that 1%-2% of their “true bankroll” or “risk capital” is indeed a realistic bet size.
Summary: Money Management and Playing Defense
In this article, we focused on money management – an area where most bettors do not pay enough attention. In essence, good “money management” is a lot like playing good defense. Money management will allow you to “stay in the game” during tough times so that good handicapping strategies (your offense) can put you ahead.
E por fim recomendo a bet365 por ser a casa + polivalente… + fácil de usar e + flexível.
Mais tarde, qdo quiseres diversificar as casas de apostas para melhorares as odds disponíveis, a Pinnacle é obrigatória e para trading a Betfair.
Boa sorte e lembra-te que apenas uma % muito pequena dos apostadores ganham dinheiro… mas é mesmo uma % muito muito pequena…
@Pawn_pt . Muito obrigado pelo “tutorial” . Irei seguir o teu conselho e ir para a bet365.
Já agora, explica-me melhor essa história do trading sff :shifty: :shifty:
Trading consiste basicamente na compra e venda de apostas enquanto o jogo decorre.
Enquanto nas outras casas apostas simples ( apostas numa equipa e esperas ate ao final), enquanto na betfair podes estar sempre no mercado e ires vendendo as tuas apostas e comprando.
Basicamente e isso. Podes maximizar os teus lucros e diminuir as possiveis.perdas.
30 euros pelo ar graças ao Sporting B. :wall: