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Understanding your Rule 4 deduction

As always we tried to implement these rules as traceable as possible for you. If you roll over the "Rule 4 applies" information at the head of a race card you will see a tooltip showing you any deductions applied to bets in this market if any together with the according non-runners. Further you will see the deduction applied to your bet when you open the bet details in the "Bet History" section. However, if you have any questions about the Rule 4 deductions please do not hesitate to contact us.

Example:

 

Market A     

Market B    

Market C      

Runner 1

  2.00

1.61

 1.40

Runner 2

  10.00

8.50

 Non-Runner

Runner 3

  4.00

3.25

 3.00

Runner 4

  5.00

Non-Runner

 Non-Runner

Runner 5

  20.00

20.00

 17.00


We assume to have a race with initially 5 runners which has been priced up as displayed above in the column "Market A". One hour before the race runner 4 is withdrawn. The fixed odds of a market are changing frequently but whenever a runner is entered into or withdrawn from a race, a new market is formed by the bookmaker. Therefore after this withdrawal the Market B has been formed and when a bit later runner 2 was also declared a non-runner Market C has been formed.

Three players placed a win bet of €10 each on runner 3. The first bet was placed in the original market (A), the second bet was placed in market B and the third bet was placed a bit later in the Market C. All other players who bet on the withdrawn runners 2 and 4 get their stakes refunded. Runner 3 wins the race which results in the following payouts:

The player who placed his bet in Market A would usually receive a payout of €40 (which are €30 net winnings). However, according to the rules above he will have a total deduction of 30% from his net winnings as runner 4 was priced with 5.00 in his market at the time of withdrawal (20% deduction) and runner 2 was priced 10.00 (10% deduction). Therefore his payout will be €10 + (€30 x 70%) = €31.

The player who placed his bet in Market B would usually receive a payout of €32.50. However, according to the rules above he will have a total deduction of 10% from his net winnings as runner 2 was priced with 8.50 in his market. As runner 4 was already not priced up any more at the time he placed his bet no deduction applies for this non-runner. Therefore his payout will be €10 + (€22.50 x 90%) = €30.25.

The player who placed his bet in Market C receives his payout of €30 without any deductions as both non-runners were already declared as such in the market his bet was laid in.

As you can see all players got a similar payout for their bets even if they placed them in different markets. Further all the players which laid a bet on the runners which were subsequently withdrawn are happy as they got their stakes refunded.

Understanding your Rule 4 deduction

As always we tried to implement these rules as traceable as possible for you. If you roll over the "Rule 4 applies" information at the head of a race card you will see a tooltip showing you any deductions applied to bets in this market if any together with the according non-runners. Further you will see the deduction applied to your bet when you open the bet details in the "Bet History" section. However, if you have any questions about the Rule 4 deductions please do not hesitate to contact us.

Example:

 

Market A     

Market B    

Market C      

Runner 1

  2.00

1.61

 1.40

Runner 2

  10.00

8.50

 Non-Runner

Runner 3

  4.00

3.25

 3.00

Runner 4

  5.00

Non-Runner

 Non-Runner

Runner 5

  20.00

20.00

 17.00


We assume to have a race with initially 5 runners which has been priced up as displayed above in the column "Market A". One hour before the race runner 4 is withdrawn. The fixed odds of a market are changing frequently but whenever a runner is entered into or withdrawn from a race, a new market is formed by the bookmaker. Therefore after this withdrawal the Market B has been formed and when a bit later runner 2 was also declared a non-runner Market C has been formed.

Three players placed a win bet of €10 each on runner 3. The first bet was placed in the original market (A), the second bet was placed in market B and the third bet was placed a bit later in the Market C. All other players who bet on the withdrawn runners 2 and 4 get their stakes refunded. Runner 3 wins the race which results in the following payouts:

The player who placed his bet in Market A would usually receive a payout of €40 (which are €30 net winnings). However, according to the rules above he will have a total deduction of 30% from his net winnings as runner 4 was priced with 5.00 in his market at the time of withdrawal (20% deduction) and runner 2 was priced 10.00 (10% deduction). Therefore his payout will be €10 + (€30 x 70%) = €31.

The player who placed his bet in Market B would usually receive a payout of €32.50. However, according to the rules above he will have a total deduction of 10% from his net winnings as runner 2 was priced with 8.50 in his market. As runner 4 was already not priced up any more at the time he placed his bet no deduction applies for this non-runner. Therefore his payout will be €10 + (€22.50 x 90%) = €30.25.

The player who placed his bet in Market C receives his payout of €30 without any deductions as both non-runners were already declared as such in the market his bet was laid in.

As you can see all players got a similar payout for their bets even if they placed them in different markets. Further all the players which laid a bet on the runners which were subsequently withdrawn are happy as they got their stakes refunded.