Type in any one box and the others fill in. The implied % is what the book says the chance is, with its cut still inside. The de-vig section takes that cut back out.
Put in both sides of the same bet. You get the book's cut and what each side would be at a fair price.
You risk $110 to win $100. The book says that side hits 52.4% of the time. Both sides of a spread are usually -110, which adds up to 104.8%. The extra 4.8% is the book's cut, and it's why breaking even at -110 takes a 52.4% win rate, not 50%.
Because the same prop at -105 and at -140 are different bets. We only post a prop when the price is inside our range, and the tail button loads the price we saw. If HardRock has moved it by the time you open it, that's your call to make.
No. It's a bet that pays more than its real odds. You can lose ten of them in a row and it changes nothing about whether they were good bets. This is why the unit sizer exists.
