Changes

Two competing teams with equal decimal odds would normally be set at 1.91 due to the bookmaker's commission. A risk of $110 would yield a $210 return on either side for a net profit of $100. This can be verified by multiplying the risk and odds together. The more a team is favored to win the smaller the decimal odds will be. Odds of 1.5 50 would require a $200 risk to generate the same $100 profit. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; margin: auto;"|- style="background-color:#eaecf0;"|'''Moneyline Odds'''|'''Risk'''|'''Profit'''|'''Return'''|-| 1.20|$500|$100|$600|-| 1.40|$250|$100|$350|-| 1.50|$200|$100|$300|-| 1.67|$150|$100|$250|- | 1.91|$110|$100|$210|} The larger the decimal odds the greater the total return will be relative to the initial risk. Placing $100 on a moneyline at 2.50 odds will grant a return of $250 for a profit of $150. {| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center; margin: auto;"|- style="background-color:#eaecf0;"|'''Moneyline Odds'''|'''Risk'''|'''Profit'''|'''Return'''|-| 1.95|$105|$100|$205|-| 1.99|$101|$100|$201|-| 2.00|$100|$100|$200|-| 2.01|$100|$101|$201|- | 2.05|$100|$105|$205|} Using the same NFL example as before the New England Patriots are favored to win with 1.55 moneyline odds.