What a round robin is
A round robin turns a set of picks into every possible smaller parlay. Four picks "by 2s" creates six 2-leg parlays. You don't need every pick to win to get paid.
Add your picks and choose the parlay size. See how many parlays it creates, the total stake and what you'd get back depending on how many picks win.
| Picks that win | Return | Profit |
|---|---|---|
| 4 of 4 | $273.76 | $213.76 |
| 3 of 4 | $122.23 – $146.76 | $62.23 – $86.76 |
| 2 of 4 | $37.27 – $55.00 | -$22.73 – -$5.00 |
For information only. Results use the odds you enter and don't include any sportsbook rules or limits.
A round robin turns a set of picks into every possible smaller parlay. Four picks "by 2s" creates six 2-leg parlays. You don't need every pick to win to get paid.
The number of parlays is the number of combinations. 4 picks by 2s is 6 bets, 5 by 2s is 10, and 5 by 3s is 10. Your stake applies to each one, so the total stake adds up fast.
What you get back depends on which picks win, because each parlay pays different odds. The table shows the lowest and highest possible return for each number of winners.
A round robin pays less than one big parlay if every pick wins, but it can still pay when one or two miss. It trades upside for more chances to cash.
Related guides: How parlay odds work
Terms used here: Round robin · Parlay · Full glossary
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You pick a set of selections and a parlay size, and the sportsbook places every combination as a separate parlay. Each parlay that wins pays out on its own.
Six. Each pair of picks becomes one 2-leg parlay: AB, AC, AD, BC, BD and CD.
Neither is better on average. A round robin spreads your stake across more parlays, so it pays out more often but less when everything wins.
At most sportsbooks the pushed pick is removed from each parlay it's in, and those parlays pay at the remaining odds.