A Same Game Parlay and a Parlay both let you create a bet from selected outcomes, but they work differently.
A Same Game Parlay uses legs from markets within the same game, while a Parlay combines selections from different games or events.
What is a Same Game Parlay?
A Same Game Parlay lets you choose one or more legs from markets within a single game.
For example, you could select the match result or combine it with a player to score and the total number of goals.
For step-by-step instructions, see How to place a Same Game Parlay.
What is a Parlay?
A Parlay combines two or more selections from different games or events into one wager.
All selections must win for the Parlay to pay out.
How are Parlays named?
The name displayed for a Parlay depends on the number of selections it contains:
2-Play Parlay: Two selections
3-Play Parlay: Three selections
4-Play Parlay: Four selections
5-Play Parlay: Five selections
Additional selections follow the same naming pattern.
For more information about these and other wager types, see Types of bets we accept.
Ready to place one? See How to place a Parlay.
Key differences
| Same Game Parlay | Parlay |
Minimum required | One leg | Two selections |
Number of events | One game | Multiple games or events |
Bet contents | One or more legs from markets within the same game | One selection per match or event |
Odds | Based on the selected leg or combination of legs | Multiplied across all selections |
Example | Match result, with optional additional legs such as player to score or total goals | Two teams to win across two different matches |
What do they have in common?
When a bet contains multiple legs or selections, every leg or selection must win for the bet to pay out.