Rising odds explained
When bookmakers lengthen the price on a result, the odds rise. It usually means the market has turned against that result – fewer people backing it, or news that makes it less likely. This page lists today's biggest rises in the 1X2 market, compared with the first odds we recorded for each match.
On each card, the box with the moved result is filled; the backup column shows the opening odds for that result, and the small line underneath shows the move, e.g. “Home 2.20 → 1.85”. The Tip column is our own model's pick, so you can see whether the market agrees with us. Tap any match for the full preview.
Questions
What are rising odds?
Odds that have gone up since the bookmaker first priced the match – for example an away win that opened at 3.00 and is now 3.60. The market thinks that result has become less likely, or few people are backing it.
Are rising odds good value?
Sometimes. A longer price is only value if the real chance has not fallen as much as the odds suggest. Compare it with our model's percentage on the match page. 18+.
How often is this page updated?
Every hour. We compare the latest 1X2 odds with the first odds we saw for each match today and tomorrow.
18+ only. Odds movements are information, not a guarantee. Bet responsibly.
