3 way results do not push if it goes to overtime because there are 3 different results you can bet on. HOME WIN - TIE - AWAY WIN. Some players three-bet way too wide a range and some way too tight a range. Both extremes can be very exploitable and understanding the underlying reasons behind three-betting will help you do it much more effectively. There are essentially two types of three-bets: The Value 3-Bet; The Light 3-Bet; The Value Three-Bet. What Is a Three-Way Bet? A three-way bet is a wager on something that has three different outcomes. The reason why three-way bets are so common in soccer is because soccer matches can and often do end in ties. Here is an example of how a three-way bet works: Chelsea -125 Draw +270 Manchester United +350. In this example, one could bet on the. For three-way sure bets (3-way cross market) the situation is a little more difficult than the two-way sure bets. It replaces a home team victory or a visiting team victory by 1, 2, or X. This means that if you bet in bookmaker A for a home victory, you will need to cover it by placing a bet on bookmaker B with visitor victory and also to place.
The Three Bet
One of the common definitions you will hear as you play poker is “3-bet”, or “three-bet”. A 3-bet as most players use the term means the act of putting in the third bet, technically the second “raise”, the “3-bet” during any given round of action. It’s only in recent years that the term has become popular, indicative of its use during online play.
For flop games, such as hold’em and Omaha, the pre-flop 3-bet is technically different than the post-flop 3-bet. In these poker games blinds are used, and the act of posting the small and big blinds is considered the first “bet”. Subsequent players, beginning with the “under the gun” (UTG) player to the big blind’s immediate left, have the option of calling that first bet (the amount of the big blind), or folding or raising. In a typical game, the first pre-flop raise is technically a “two-bet”, but you’ll never hear it called that. Instead, it’s when another play makes a second raise, going over the top of the first raiser, that the “three-bet” term is used. Below is a visual of what a pre-flop 3-bet looks like.
In post-flop play, the 3-bet consists of an initial bet, a raise, and then a re-raise (perhaps by the initial bettor). Since the initial bet itself can be sizable, the post-flop 3-bet is proportionately larger in most instances than its pre-flop counterpart. In cash games and in the late stages of tourneys, 3-bets often involve all-in moves by one or more players, though you’re just as likely to hear the words “pushing” or “jamming” (moving one’s entire stack into the middle) in those instances.
What Does a 3-Bet Mean?
A 3-bet, which is always a form of a re-raise is designed to be an indicator of a true premium hand. The 3-bet is a shot over the bow of the initial raiser, designed to capture that pot right there. The intent of the 3-bet is to say to the initial bettor, “Yeah, you may have a good hand, but I’ve got a better one.” One common variation involves the initial raise coming from a late position, the button player or the cut-off (to the button’s immediate right), and the 3-bet is made by the small or big blind, who may assume the button or cutoff is attempting to steal the blinds. Overall, the 3-bet is traditionally one of the strongest moves a player can make, trailing perhaps only the all-in push and the check-raise in its ability to change a hand. It’s supposed to mean that the player making the move has a very strong hand, though this being poker, that is not always the case.
Making Your Own 3-Bets
The use of 3-bets is best done selectively, at opportune moments. Many hyper-aggressive players 3-bet with a wide range of hands, including many garbage hands, in the nature of bluffs. Most 3-bets, however, are done with big hands.
When to 3-bet a hand and when to just call (called a “smooth call” or “smoothing”) is one of the trickiest lessons players must learn. Knowing your opponents’ tendencies is vital to success, because the best poker players play their opponents as much as their own hands. A 3-bet works best against fairly loose players, some of whom are described as “calling stations”, who simply cannot fold marginal holdings when prompted. Another successful type of 3-bet can be done against a player who might over-value the long-term prospects of the game or tourney in deference to what might happen in that specific hand. He might be surrendering a bit too much of his chance to win in hopes of getting a better opportunity in a later hand.
Then there are bluffs. The bluff type of 3-bet is called a “re-steal”, and properly executed, it can be one of the most profitable moves in a player’s arsenal. However, like any good play, using it too much is one of the quickest ways to go broke. Other players will eventually react to a player that is putting in too many 3-bets, and sooner or later, the player putting in those over-the-top bets will be “looked up” (called) by his opponent. However, if you’re a steady, conservative player, 3-betting an aggressive foe will work more often than you might believe. Those players are trying to steadily make small gains against your perceived, relative passivity, and when you fight back they’ll often go try another door.
Defending Against the 3-Bet
Defending against the 3-bet boils down to understanding both your opponents and the circumstances of the game. Against a tight opponent who plays few hands, a 3-bet invariably means a monster and you can ditch all but the largest hands against this opponent. Even if he’s on a rare bluff, his natural tendencies against bluffing should serve as a warning.
Aggressive, late-position players will often three-bet with holdings such as middle pairs, AK or AQ, and depending on your own hand, it’s often correct to play or even to put the 4-bet in and take your chances. Be aware that with position and with correct “pot odds” – referring to the relationship between the amount of money already in the pot and the total amount a player stands to win – a late-position player may be “priced in” to making his own call with more inferior hands than you might hope.
Author:Joseph Falchetti (twitter)
(C) Copyright PokerWebsites.com, 2018
- Daily 3
To play Daily 3, players pick combinations of three numbers from 0 to 9. Prizes can be won in numerous different ways, depending on how the chosen numbers match up with those drawn.
There are two drawings every day at 12:59PM (Midday) and 7.29PM (Evening). Tickets cost $0.50 or $1, depending on the type of wager placed, and can be purchased from authorised Michigan Lottery retailers. See the latest Daily 3 lottery numbers below.
Daily 3 Midday Numbers
Wednesday 10th March 2021
Daily 3 Evening Numbers
Wednesday 10th March 2021
How to Play
To play Daily 3, players choose three numbers from 0 to 9 (the same number can be selected more than once) and can choose whether to play in the next Midday or Evening drawing. After this, there are various bet types to choose from, which offer prizes when certain combinations of your chosen numbers match the winning Daily 3 numbers. The bet types are as follows:
Straight
Straight bets win when the numbers chosen by the player match the numbers drawn in the Daily 3 Lottery in the exact order. For example, if you play the numbers 432, you only win if the numbers 4, 3, and 2 are drawn in that order.
Box
With a Box wager, your chosen numbers must match those drawn in any order. Your wager is considered a 3-Way or 6-Way Box depending on how many possible combinations of your chosen numbers there are. For example, there are only three possible combinations of the numbers 112 (112, 211, and 121), so this would be considered a 3-Way Box. The prizes awarded for 3-Way Box bets are greater than those of 6-Way Box bets, as the odds of matching the correct numbers are higher.
Wheel
For wheel bets, you place a $0.50 or $1.00 stake on every combination of your three chosen numbers. A Wheel bet is considered a 3-Way or 6-Way bet depending on how many combinations of your chosen numbers are possible. For example, a Wheel bet on the numbers 112 would be considered a 3-Way Wheel, as there are only three possible combinations of those numbers (112, 211, and 121). If you placed this as a $1.00 Wheel bet, it would cost $3.00 in total, as you're betting $1.00 on each of the three different number combinations. A $1.00 6-Way Wheel would cost $6.00.
2-Way (Straight/Box)
With 2-Way bets, you place both a Straight bet and a Box bet on your chosen numbers. You can only place a $1.00 stake on this type of bet, as it is split in half, with $0.50 going on the Straight bet and the other $0.50 going on the Box bet. The same Straight and Box bet rules as above apply in a 2-Way bet.
1-Off
You win a 1-Off bet if your chosen numbers match those drawn in the exact order (the same as a Straight bet), or if one of your numbers is one up or one down from the numbers drawn. For example, if you chose the numbers 345, you would win a 1-Off Straight bet if the numbers drawn were 3, 4, and 5, in that order. You would win the 1-Off Up and Down bet if any of the numbers 245, 445, 335, 355, 344, or 346 are drawn, giving you six additional winning combinations.
Playing Daily 3 In-Store
You can buy tickets for Daily 3 from authorised retailers across the state of Michigan. Follow the steps below to enter Daily 3 in-store:
- Visit your nearest retailer to fill in a Daily 3 slip
- Mark on the slip whether you want to play a $0.50 or $1.00 wager
- Choose three numbers from 0 to 9. You can choose the same number more than once. Choose the Easy Pick option to have your numbers randomly selected
- Select how many drawings you want to enter in advance (up to a maximum of 60)
- Select whether you want to play in the next Midday or Evening drawing
- Choose a bet type from those listed above
- Pay the retailer for your ticket and remember to take your copy
- Keep your ticket safe. After the drawing, view the latest lottery numbers online to see if you're a winner
If you already have a ticket from a previous drawing and want to choose the same numbers again, simply hand the ticket to the retailer and ask for a Replay. The ticket will then be reprinted ready for the next available drawing(s). Tickets must be replayed within 31 days of their creation.
Ticket Purchase Cut-Off Times
- Tickets for today's Midday drawing are available in-store until 12.39PM. Sales for the next drawing resume at 12:41PM
- Tickets for today's Evening drawing are available in-store until 7.08PM. Sales for the next drawing resume at 7:10PM
3 Way Betting Line Hockey
Prizes and Odds
There are many different prize combinations available in Daily 3, depending on the type of bet. Below are the prizes available to win, for both $0.50 and $1.00 wagers:
3 Way Bet Calculator
| Bet Type | Prize ($0.50 Wager) | Prize ($1.00 Wager) |
|---|---|---|
| Straight | $250 | $500 |
| 3-Way Box | $83 | $166 |
| 6-Way Box | $41 | $83 |
| 3-Way Wheel | $250 | $500 |
| 6-Way Wheel | $250 | $500 |
| 2-Way 3-Way Straight | N/A | $333 |
| 2-Way 3-Way Box | N/A | $83 |
| 2-Way 6-Way Straight | N/A | $291 |
| 2-Way 6-Way Box | N/A | $41 |
| 1-Off Straight | 142 | $284 |
| 1-Off | 18 | $36 |
How to Claim a Prize
Players have up to one year after the date of the winning drawing to claim any prizes. After this period, unclaimed prizes will be distributed in accordance with state lottery regulations.
As the jackpot is under $600, all Daily 3 prizes can be claimed at any authorised Michigan Lottery retailer. Simply take your winning ticket to the retailer, who will validate it and pay out your prize. Note that Lottery retailers are not required by state law or Lottery rules and regulations to offer prize redemptions, so if they do not have sufficient cash available, you may not be able to redeem your prize at that time.