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Betting basics · 5 of 36
Anytime touchdown
In one line: A player prop that wins if the player scores at least one touchdown in the game.
Worked example
A $100 bet on J. Smith to score a touchdown at +140 wins $140 if the player scores at least once. If the player scores twice, the bet still wins $140. The price implies 100 divided by 240, or 41.7%, before the book's margin is removed.
Illustrative prices, not a live quote.
What it is
An anytime touchdown bet is a yes-or-no bet on one player scoring at least one touchdown in the game. It has no line, so the price is the only number that matters.
Books differ on which touchdowns count. Check how the book treats passing scores and returns before you bet, because they may not count the way you expect.
How to read it
A plus price pays more than the stake. +140 wins $140 on a $100 bet. A minus price is a heavier favorite. -150 risks $150 to win $100.
Scoring twice does not add to the payout. The bet wins on the first touchdown, and a second one changes nothing.
How it shows in Antic
Antic does not show anytime touchdown prices right now. The football props on the Odds tab are receiving yards and rushing yards.
The game room's live field and feed show touchdowns as they happen, so you can follow a player's game. Those show what happened, not what a book pays.
Common mistakes
Assuming every touchdown counts. Read how the book counts touchdowns before you bet.
Reading a long price as a long shot without checking the chance it implies. +140 implies about 41.7% before the book's margin is removed.