From NFL betting players to NHL fans, from college football experts to NBA followers, people simply like to bet on sports and there are now plenty of ways to make a bet other than to wager on the outcome of a game. You can now combine games to help boost your payouts, and a teaser is one method of doing this.
You should check whichever sportsbook you are using for their rules on teasers as some books have different rules (price per head agents would recommend this as well), but the gist of a teaser is this: it is similar to a parlay in that you have to wager on multiple games. But that is where the similarities end because with each game you add to the teaser, your payout stays the same (it can increase in parlays). The major difference between a parlay and a teaser is that, in a parlay you have to play the odds as they are; in a teaser, you can adjust the point spreads in order to improve your bet.
For example, if you are playing a 4-point teaser in a game with a 10-point spread, you can turn the 10-point favorite into a 6-point favorite, or you could turn the 10-point underdog into a 14-point underdog, it’s up to you which way you would like to go with your wager. There are certain books that offer different payouts for teasers to entice their customers, so make sure you check everything out before making your picks at online betting sites.
| Teams | Spread | Money | Over& Under |
|---|