Odds

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In probability theory, odds provide a measure of the probability of a particular outcome. Odds are commonly used in gambling and statistics. For example for an event that is 40% probable, one could say that the odds are "2 in 5", "2 to 3 in favor", "2 to 3 on", or "3 to 2 against".

When gambling, odds are often given as the ratio of the possible net profit to the possible net loss. However in many situations, you pay the possible loss ("stake" or "wager") up front and, if you win, you are paid the net win plus you also get your stake returned. So wagering 2 at "3 to 2", pays out 3 + 2 = 5, which is called "5 for 2". When Moneyline odds are quoted as a positive number $+ X$ , it means that a wager pays $X$ to 100. When Moneyline odds are quoted as a negative number $? X$ , it means that a wager pays 100 to $X$ .

Odds have a simple relationship with probability. When probability is expressed as a number between 0 and 1, the relationships between probability $p$ and odds are as follows. Note that if probability is to be expressed as a percentage these probability values should be multiplied by 100%.

" $X$ in $Y$ " means that the probability is $p = X / Y$ .
" $X$ to $Y$ in favor" and " $X$ to $Y$ on" mean that the probability is $p = X / (X + Y)$ .
" $X$ to $Y$ against" means that the probability is $p = Y / (X + Y)$ .
"pays $X$ to $Y$ " means that the bet is a fair bet if the probability is $p = Y / (X + Y)$ .
"pays $X$ for $Y$ " means that the bet is a fair bet if the probability is $p = Y / X$ .
"pays $+ X$ " (moneyline odds) means that the bet is fair if the probability is $p = 100 / (X + 100)$ .
"pays $? X$ " (moneyline odds) means that the bet is fair if the probability is $p = X / (X + 100)$ .

The numbers for odds can be scaled. If $k$ is any positive number then $X$ to $Y$ is the same as $kX$ to $kY$ , and similarly if "to" is replaced with "in" or "for". For example, "3 to 2 against" is the same as both "1.5 to 1 against" and "6 to 4 against".

When the value of the probability $p$ (between 0 and 1; not a percentage) can be written as a fraction $N / D$ then the odds can be said to be " $p /(1? p)$ to 1 in favor", " $(1? p)/ p$ to 1 against", " $N$ in $D$ ", " $N$ to $D ? N$ in favor", or " $D ? N$ to $N$ against", and these can be scaled to equivalent odds. Similarly, fair betting odds can be expressed as " $(1? p)/ p$ to 1", " $1/ p$ for 1", "+ $100(1? p)/ p$ ", " $?100 p /(1? p)$ ", " $D ? N$ to $N$ ", " $D$ for $N$ ", "+ $100(D ? N)/ N$ ", or " $?100 N /(D ? N)$ ".

History

The language of odds, such as the use of phrases like "ten to one" for intuitively estimated risks, is found in the sixteenth century, well before the development of probability theory.^[1] Shakespeare wrote:

Knew that we ventured on such dangerous seas
That if we wrought out life 'twas ten to one

— William Shakespeare, Henry IV, Part II, Act I, Scene 1, lines 181–2

The sixteenth-century polymath Cardano demonstrated the efficacy of defining odds as the ratio of favourable to unfavourable outcomes. Implied by this definition is the fact that the probability of an event is given by the ratio of favourable outcomes to the total number of possible outcomes.^[2]

Statistical usage

In statistics, odds are an expression of relative probabilities, generally quoted as the odds in favor. The odds (in favor) of an event or a proposition is the ratio of the probability that the event will happen to the probability that the event will not happen. Mathematically, this is a Bernoulli trial, as it has exactly two outcomes. In case of a finite sample space of equally probable outcomes, this is the ratio of the number of outcomes where the event occurs to the number of outcomes where the event does not occur; these can be represented as W and L (for Wins and Losses) or S and F (for Success and Failure). For example, the odds that a randomly chosen day of the week is during a weekend are two to five (2:5), as days of the week form a sample space of seven outcomes, and the event occurs for two of the outcomes (Saturday and Sunday), and not for the other five.^[3]^[4] Conversely, given odds as a ratio of integers, this can be represented by a probability space of a finite number of equally probable outcomes. These definitions are equivalent, since dividing both terms in the ratio by the number of outcomes yields the probabilities: $2:5=(2/7):(5/7).$ Conversely, the odds against is the opposite ratio. For example, the odds against a random day of the week being during a weekend are 5:2.

Odds and probability can be expressed in prose via the prepositions to and in: "odds of so many to so many on (or against) [some event]" refers to odds—the ratio of numbers of (equally probable) outcomes in favor and against (or vice versa); "chances of so many [outcomes], in so many [outcomes]" refers to probability—the number of (equally probable) outcomes in favour relative to the number for and against combined. For example, "odds of a weekend are 2 to 5", while "chances of a weekend are 2 in 7". In casual use, the words odds and chances (or chance) are often used interchangeably to vaguely indicate some measure of odds or probability, though the intended meaning can be deduced by noting whether the preposition between the two numbers is to or in.^[5]^[6]^[7]

Mathematical relations

Odds can be expressed as a ratio of two numbers, in which case it is not unique—scaling both terms by the same factor does not change the proportions: 1:1 odds and 100:100 odds are the same (even odds). Odds can also be expressed as a number, by dividing the terms in the ratio—in this case it is unique (different fractions can represent the same rational number). Odds as a ratio, odds as a number, and probability (also a number) are related by simple formulas, and similarly odds in favor and odds against, and probability of success and probability of failure have simple relations. Odds range from 0 to infinity, while probabilities range from 0 to 1, and hence are often represented as a percentage between 0% and 100%: reversing the ratio switches odds for with odds against, and similarly probability of success with probability of failure.

Given odds (in favor) as the ratio W:L (number of outcomes that are wins:number of outcomes that are losses), the odds in favor (as a number) $o_{f}$ and odds against (as a number) $o_{a}$ can be computed by simply dividing, and are multiplicative inverses:

{\begin{aligned}o_{f}&=W/L=1/o_{a}\\o_{a}&=L/W=1/o_{f}\\o_{f}\cdot o_{a}&=1\end{aligned}}

Analogously, given odds as a ratio, the probability of success $p$ or failure $q$ can be computed by dividing, and the probability of success and probability of failure sum to unity (one), as they are the only possible outcomes. In case of a finite number of equally probable outcomes, this can be interpreted as the number of outcomes where the event occurs divided by the total number of events:

{\begin{aligned}p&=W/(W+L)=1-q\\q&=L/(W+L)=1-p\\p+q&=1\end{aligned}}

Given a probability p, the odds as a ratio is $p:q$ (probability of success to probability of failure), and the odds as numbers can be computed by dividing:

{\begin{aligned}o_{f}&=p/q=p/(1-p)=(1-q)/q\\o_{a}&=q/p=(1-p)/p=q/(1-q)\end{aligned}}

Conversely, given the odds as a number $o_{f},$ this can be represented as the ratio $o_{f}:1,$ or conversely $1:(1/o_{f})=1:o_{a},$ from which the probability of success or failure can be computed:

{\begin{aligned}p&=o_{f}/(o_{f}+1)=1/(o_{a}+1)\\q&=o_{a}/(o_{a}+1)=1/(o_{f}+1)\end{aligned}}

Thus if expressed as a fraction with a numerator of 1, probability and odds differ by exactly 1 in the denominator: a probability of 1 in 100 (1/100 = 1%) is the same as odds of 1 to 99 (1/99 = 0.0101... = 0.01), while odds of 1 to 100 (1/100 = 0.01) is the same as a probability of 1 in 101 (1/101 = 0.00990099... = 0.0099). This is a minor difference if the probability is small (close to zero, or "long odds"), but is a major difference if the probability is large (close to one).

These are worked out for some simple odds:

odds (ratio)	$o_{f}$	$o_{a}$	$p$	$q$
1:1	1	1	50%	50%
0:1	0	∞	0%	100%
1:0	∞	0	100%	0%
2:1	2	0.5	66.66%	33.33%
1:2	0.5	2	33.33%	66.66%
4:1	4	0.25	80%	20%
1:4	0.25	4	20%	80%

9:1	9	0.1	90%	10%
10:1	10	0.1	90.90%	9.09%
99:1	99	0.01	99%	1%
100:1	100	0.01	99.0099%	0.9900%

These transforms have certain special geometric properties: the conversions between odds for and odds against (resp. probability of success with probability of failure) and between odds and probability are all M?bius transformations (fractional linear transformations). They are thus specified by three points (sharply 3-transitive). Swapping odds for and odds against swaps 0 and infinity, fixing 1, while swapping probability of success with probability of failure swaps 0 and 1, fixing .5; these are both order 2, hence circular transforms. Converting odds to probability fixes 0, sends infinity to 1, and sends 1 to .5 (even odds are 50% probable), and conversely; this is a parabolic transform.

Applications

In probability theory and statistics, odds and similar ratios may be more natural or more convenient than probabilities. In some cases the log-odds are used, which is the logit of the probability. Most simply, odds are frequently multiplied or divided, and log converts multiplication to addition and division to subtractions. This is particularly important in the logistic model, in which the log-odds of the target variable are a linear combination of the observed variables.

Similar ratios are used elsewhere in statistics; of central importance is the likelihood ratio in likelihoodist statistics, which is used in Bayesian statistics as the Bayes factor.

Odds are particularly useful in problems of sequential decision making, as for instance in problems of how to stop (online) on a last specific event which is solved by the odds algorithm.

The odds are a ratio of probabilities; an odds ratio is a ratio of odds, that is, a ratio of ratios of probabilities. Odds-ratios are often used in analysis of clinical trials. While they have useful mathematical properties, they can produce counter-intuitive results: an event with an 80% probability of occurring is four times more probable to happen than an event with a 20% probability, but the odds are 16 times higher on the less probable event (4–1 against, or 4) than on the more probable one (1–4 against, 4-1 in favor, 4–1 on, or 0.25).

Example #1: There are 5 pink marbles, 2 blue marbles, and 8 purple marbles. What are the odds in favor of picking a blue marble?

Answer: The odds in favour of a blue marble are 2:13. One can equivalently say that the odds are 13:2 against. There are 2 out of 15 chances in favour of blue, 13 out of 15 against blue.

In probability theory and statistics, where the variable p is the probability in favor of a binary event, and the probability against the event is therefore 1-p, "the odds" of the event are the quotient of the two, or ${\frac {p}{1-p}}$ . That value may be regarded as the relative probability the event will happen, expressed as a fraction (if it is less than 1), or a multiple (if it is equal to or greater than one) of the likelihood that the event will not happen.

Example #2

In the first example at top, saying the odds of a Sunday are "one to six" or, less commonly, "one-sixth" means the probability of picking a Sunday randomly is one-sixth the probability of not picking a Sunday. While the mathematical probability of an event has a value in the range from zero to one, "the odds" in favor of that same event lie between zero and infinity. The odds against the event with probability given as p are ${\frac {1-p}{p}}$ . The odds against Sunday are 6:1 or 6/1 = 6. It is 6 times as probable that a random day is not a Sunday.

Gambling usage

On a coin toss or a match race between two evenly matched horses, it is reasonable for two people to wager level stakes. However, in more variable situations, such as a multi-runner horse race or a football match between two unequally matched teams, betting "at odds" provides the possibility to take the respective likelihoods of the possible outcomes into account. The use of odds in gambling facilitates betting on events where the probabilities of different outcomes vary.

In the modern era, most fixed-odd betting takes place between a betting organisation, such as a bookmaker, and an individual, rather than between individuals. Different traditions have grown up in how to express odds to customers.

Fractional odds

Favoured by bookmakers in the United Kingdom and Ireland, and also common in horse racing, fractional odds quote the net total that will be paid out to the bettor, should they win, relative to the stake.^[8] Odds of 4/1 (4 to 1 against) would imply that the bettor stands to make a ￡400 profit on a ￡100 stake. If the odds are 1/4 (1 to 4 against, 4 to 1 in favor, or 4 to 1 on), the bettor will make ￡25 on a ￡100 stake. In either case, having won, the bettor always receives the original stake back; so if the odds are 4/1 the bettor receives a total of ￡500 (￡400 plus the original ￡100). Odds of 1/1 are known as evens or even money.

The numerator and denominator of fractional odds are often integers, thus if the bookmaker's payout was to be ￡1.25 for every ￡1 stake, this would be equivalent to ￡5 for every ￡4 staked, and the odds would therefore be expressed as 5/4. However, not all fractional odds are traditionally read using the lowest common denominator. For example, given that there is a pattern of odds of 5/4, 7/4, 9/4 and so on, odds which are mathematically 3/2 are more easily compared if expressed in the equivalent form 6/4.

Fractional odds are also known as British odds, UK odds,^[9] or, in that country, traditional odds. They are typically represented with a "/" but can also be represented with a "-", e.g. 4/1 or 4–1. Odds with a denominator of 1 are often presented in listings as the numerator only.^{[citation needed]}

A variation of fractional odds is known as Hong Kong odds. Fractional and Hong Kong odds are actually exchangeable. The only difference is that the UK odds are presented as a fractional notation (e.g. 6/5) whilst the Hong Kong odds are decimal (e.g. 1.2). Both exhibit the net return.

Decimal odds

The European odds also represent the potential winnings (net returns), but in addition they factor in the stake (e.g. 6/5 or 1.2 plus 1 = 2.2).^[10]

Favoured in continental Europe, Australia, New Zealand, Canada, and Singapore, decimal odds quote the ratio of the payout amount, including the original stake, to the stake itself. Therefore, the decimal odds of an outcome are equivalent to the decimal value of the fractional odds plus one.^[11] Thus even odds 1/1 are quoted in decimal odds as 2.00. The 4/1 fractional odds discussed above are quoted as 5.00, while the 1/4 odds are quoted as 1.25. This is considered to be ideal for parlay betting, because the odds to be paid out are simply the product of the odds for each outcome wagered on. When looking at decimal odds in betting terms, the underdog has the higher of the two decimals, while the favorite has the lower of the two. To calculate decimal odds, you can use the equation Payout = Initial Wager × Decimal Value^[12]. For example, if you bet €100 on Liverpool to beat Manchester City at 2.00 odds the payout, including your stake, would be €200 (€100 × 2.00). Decimal odds are favoured by betting exchanges because they are the easiest to work with for trading, as they reflect the reciprocal of the probability of an outcome.^[13] For example, a quoted odds of 5.00 equals to a probability of 1 / 5.00, that is 0.20 or 20%.

Decimal odds are also known as European odds, digital odds or continental odds.^[9]

Moneyline odds

Moneyline odds are favoured by American bookmakers. The figure quoted is either positive or negative.

When moneyline odds are positive, the figure indicates the net winnings for a $100 wager (this is done for an outcome that is considered less probable to happen than not). For example, net winnings of 4/1 would be quoted as +400.
When moneyline odds are negative, the figure indicates how much money must be wagered to for a net winning of $100 (this is done for an outcome that is considered more probable to happen than not). For example, net winnings of 1/4 would be quoted as ?400.

Moneyline odds are often referred to as American odds. A "moneyline" wager refers to odds on the straight-up outcome of a game with no consideration to a point spread. In most cases, the favorite will have negative moneyline odds (less payoff for a safer bet) and the underdog will have positive moneyline odds (more payoff for a risky bet). However, if the teams are evenly matched, both teams can have a negative line at the same time (e.g. ?110 ?110 or ?105 ?115), due to house take.

Wholesale odds

Wholesale odds are the "real odds" or 100% probability of an event occurring. This 100% book is displayed without any bookmaker's profit margin, often referred to as a bookmaker's "overround" built in.

A "wholesale odds" index is an index of all the prices in a probabilistic market operating at 100% competitiveness and displayed without any profit margin factored for market participants.

Gambling odds vis-à-vis probabilities

In gambling, the odds on display do not represent the true chances (as imagined by the bookmaker) that the event will or will not occur, but are the amount that the bookmaker will pay out on a winning bet, together with the required stake. In formulating the odds to display the bookmaker will have included a profit margin which effectively means that the payout to a successful bettor is less than that represented by the true chance of the event occurring. This profit is known as the 'overround' on the 'book' (the 'book' refers to the old-fashioned ledger in which wagers were recorded, and is the derivation of the term 'bookmaker') and relates to the sum of the 'odds' in the following way:

In a 3-horse race, for example, the true probabilities of each of the horses winning based on their relative abilities may be 50%, 40% and 10%. The total of these three percentages is 100%, thus representing a fair 'book'. The true odds against winning for each of the three horses are 1–1, 3–2 and 9–1, respectively.

In order to generate a profit on the wagers accepted, the bookmaker may decide to increase the values to 60%, 50% and 20% for the three horses, respectively. This represents the odds against each, which are 4–6, 1–1 and 4–1, in order. These values now total 130%, meaning that the book has an overround of 30 (130?100). This value of 30 represents the amount of profit for the bookmaker if he gets bets in good proportions on each of the horses. For example, if he takes ￡60, ￡50, and ￡20 of stakes, respectively, for the three horses, he receives ￡130 in wagers but only pays ￡100 back (including stakes), whichever horse wins. And the expected value of his profit is positive even if everybody bets on the same horse. The art of bookmaking is in setting the odds low enough so as to have a positive expected value of profit while keeping the odds high enough to attract customers, and at the same time attracting enough bets for each outcome to reduce his risk exposure.

A study on soccer betting found that the probability for the home team to win was generally about 3.4% less than the value calculated from the odds (for example, 46.6% for even odds). It was about 3.7% less for wins by the visitors, and 5.7% less for draws.^[14]

Making a profit in gambling involves predicting the relationship of the true probabilities to the payout odds. Sports information services are often used by professional and semi-professional sports bettors to help achieve this goal.

The odds or amounts the bookmaker will pay are determined by the total amount that has been bet on all of the possible events. They reflect the balance of wagers on either side of the event, and include the deduction of a bookmaker's brokerage fee ("vig" or vigorish).

Also, depending on how the betting is affected by jurisdiction, taxes may be involved for the bookmaker and/or the winning player. This may be taken into account when offering the odds and/or may reduce the amount won by a player.

References

^ Franklin, James (2001). The Science of Conjecture: Evidence and Probability Before Pascal. Vol. 26. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 280–281. doi:10.1007/BF02985402. ISBN 978-0801865695. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)
^ Gorrochum, P. (2012). "Some laws and problems in classical probability and how Cardano anticipated them" (PDF). Chance. 25 (4): 13–20. doi:10.1080/09332480.2012.752279.
^ Wolfram MathWorld. "Wolfram MathWorld (Odds)". Wolfram Research Inc. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
^ Gelman, Andrew; Carlin, John B.; Stern, Hal S.; Rubin, Donald B. (2003). "1.5 Probability as a measure of uncertainty". Bayesian Data Analysis (2nd ed.). CRC Press. ISBN 9781420057294.
^ Multi-State Lottery Association. "Welcome to Powerball - Prizes". Multi-State Lottery Association. Archived from the original on 19 October 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
^ Lisa Grossman (28 October 2010). "Odds of Finding Earth-Size Exoplanets Are 1-in-4". Wired. Retrieved 8 June 2025.
^ Wolfram Alpha. "Wolfram Alpha (Poker Probabilities)". Wolfram Alpha. Retrieved 16 May 2012.
^ "Betting School: Understanding Fractional & Decimal Betting Odds". Goal. 10 January 2011. Archived from the original on 30 April 2022. Retrieved 27 March 2014.
^ ^a ^b "Betting Odds Format". World Bet Exchange. Archived from the original on 2 May 2014. Retrieved 27 March 2014.
^ "Understanding Betting Odds – Moneyline, Fractional Odds, Decimal Odds, Hong Kong Odds, IN Odds, MA Odds". Soccerwidow. Retrieved 10 December 2014.
^ "Fractional Odds". Archived from the original on 2 April 2014. Retrieved 27 March 2014.
^ Santaromita, Dan (25 January 2022). "Understanding Sports betting odds and how to read them". The Athletic. Retrieved 25 September 2022.
^ Cortis, Dominic (2015). "Expected Values and variance in bookmaker payouts: A Theoretical Approach towards setting limits on odds". Journal of Prediction Markets. 1. 9: 1–14. doi:10.5750/jpm.v9i1.987.
^ Lisandro Kaunitz; et al. (October 2017). "Beating the bookies with their own numbers – and how the sports betting market is rigged". arXiv:1710.02824 [stat.AP].

[Franklin-1] Franklin, James (2001). The Science of Conjecture: Evidence and Probability Before Pascal. Vol. 26. Baltimore: The Johns Hopkins University Press. pp. 280–281. doi:10.1007/BF02985402. ISBN 978-0801865695. {{cite book}}: |journal= ignored (help)

[columbia.edu-2] Gorrochum, P. (2012). "Some laws and problems in classical probability and how Cardano anticipated them" (PDF). Chance. 25 (4): 13–20. doi:10.1080/09332480.2012.752279.

[Wolfram-3] Wolfram MathWorld. "Wolfram MathWorld (Odds)". Wolfram Research Inc. Retrieved 16 May 2012.

[Gelman-4] Gelman, Andrew; Carlin, John B.; Stern, Hal S.; Rubin, Donald B. (2003). "1.5 Probability as a measure of uncertainty". Bayesian Data Analysis (2nd ed.). CRC Press. ISBN 9781420057294.

[Powerball-5] Multi-State Lottery Association. "Welcome to Powerball - Prizes". Multi-State Lottery Association. Archived from the original on 19 October 2015. Retrieved 16 May 2012.

[Wired-6] Lisa Grossman (28 October 2010). "Odds of Finding Earth-Size Exoplanets Are 1-in-4". Wired. Retrieved 8 June 2025.

[Wolfram2-7] Wolfram Alpha. "Wolfram Alpha (Poker Probabilities)". Wolfram Alpha. Retrieved 16 May 2012.

[Goal-8] "Betting School: Understanding Fractional & Decimal Betting Odds". Goal. 10 January 2011. Archived from the original on 30 April 2022. Retrieved 27 March 2014.

[wbx-9] "Betting Odds Format". World Bet Exchange. Archived from the original on 2 May 2014. Retrieved 27 March 2014.

[SW1-10] "Understanding Betting Odds – Moneyline, Fractional Odds, Decimal Odds, Hong Kong Odds, IN Odds, MA Odds". Soccerwidow. Retrieved 10 December 2014.

[Betstarter-11] "Fractional Odds". Archived from the original on 2 April 2014. Retrieved 27 March 2014.

[Santaromita2022-12] Santaromita, Dan (25 January 2022). "Understanding Sports betting odds and how to read them". The Athletic. Retrieved 25 September 2022.

[Cortis-13] Cortis, Dominic (2015). "Expected Values and variance in bookmaker payouts: A Theoretical Approach towards setting limits on odds". Journal of Prediction Markets. 1. 9: 1–14. doi:10.5750/jpm.v9i1.987.

[Lisandro_Kaunitz-14] Lisandro Kaunitz; et al. (October 2017). "Beating the bookies with their own numbers – and how the sports betting market is rigged". arXiv:1710.02824 [stat.AP].

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