---
title: '✔Learn and [WIN]💰 at Sports Betting using the ODDS TABLE and the BEST TOROBET CALCULATOR.'
source: 'https://youtube.com/watch?v=y_YDWspZ8mY'
video_id: 'y_YDWspZ8mY'
date: 2026-07-28
duration_sec: 863
---

# ✔Learn and [WIN]💰 at Sports Betting using the ODDS TABLE and the BEST TOROBET CALCULATOR.

> Source: [✔Learn and (WIN)💰 at Sports Betting using the ODDS TABLE and the BEST TOROBET CALCULATOR.](https://youtube.com/watch?v=y_YDWspZ8mY)

## Summary

This video teaches how to cover a two-option bet using odds tables and the ToroB calculator, focusing on adjusting bets to achieve zero risk (surebet). The instructor explains common mistakes and demonstrates proper adjustment techniques.

### Key Points

- **Example Setup** [00:19] — Player A has odds of 1.50, player B has odds of 3.0, representing the best market odds.
- **Odds Table Purpose** [01:24] — An odds table shows the relationship between two odds for a two-option bet. When adjusted correctly, the first and second bets result in zero profit or loss (zero-risk bet).
- **Common Mistake** [02:44] — If someone bets €1 on 1.50 and €1 on 3.0, they bet €2 total. If player A wins, net loss = -€0.50; if player B wins, net profit = €1. This is not a risk-free adjustment.
- **Correct Adjustment Method** [04:21] — Bet €1 on player A for potential gain of €1.50. Divide the potential gain (1.50) by player B's odds (3.0) = €0.50. Bet €0.50 on player B. Total stake = €1.50, guaranteed win = €1.50 regardless of outcome.
- **Zero-Risk Confirmation** [05:59] — By adjusting correctly, the bet becomes risk-free: stake €1.50, return €1.50 in either outcome.
- **Using ToroB Calculator** [07:27] — Input total stake (e.g., €1.50), odds for player A (1.50) and player B (3.0). Calculator tells you stakes: €10 on A, €5 on B for a €15 total return.
- **Real Scenario with Loss** [08:56] — If odds are 1.50 and 2.62 (total less than 3), this bet has commission (overround) and is not a surebet.
- **Locking in Profit via Counterbet** [09:24] — After initial bet on player A wins first set, odds change. Instead of using exchange's close function (which has commission), place a counterbet on player B at best market odds to maximize profit.
- **Profit Calculation Example** [12:25] — Bet €10 on A (odds 1.50, potential €15). Counterbet €3 on B (odds 5, potential €15). Total stake = €13, return = €15, profit = €2. Exchange close might only return €11.50 (€1.50 profit).

### Conclusion

By using odds tables and ToroB calculator, you can adjust bets to zero risk. For existing bets, counterbetting at best market odds yields higher profit than exchange closures.

## Transcript

cover a two-option bet using the odds table and the using the odds table and the Toro Bet calculator. So don't miss this content, and let's get started!
Now, let's begin with the following example. We have a player, player A. We have a player, player A. The player is very good, and for example, we have player A with odds of 150. When
player A with odds of 150. When we've already checked all the bookmakers, we've found the best odds on the market at 1.50 for best odds on the market at 1.50 for player A. And for example,
we've found the best odds for player B, and the odds are 3.0. If we go to the odds table, we see that we find it here in the equivalence. Okay, but what
exactly is an odds table? An odds table has different odds, one odd and another, because we're going to cover two options. That is, we have a bet and a
counter-bet. That's why we have two odds in the odds table. And the relationship between these odds and the next odds is that, by placing the
first bet and the second bet, if the bet is adjusted correctly, you won't have a the bet is adjusted correctly, you won't have a profit or a loss. That is, it's a zero-odds table. Okay, and now what I'm going to show you is...  What I need to explain is how
we adjust the bet to zero because some followers on the channel, when I've shown the Puerta de Toro Bet odds table, have told me the table is wrong. It's not that it's wrong, it's that they do n't know how to adjust bets or
interpret the odds table. You also need to know how to comment; you can't just say the odds table is wrong without understanding it. odds table is wrong without understanding it. Okay, what you need to say is, I
want you to explain how the odds table works and how we adjust it. Generally, what happens when people don't know what an odds table is is that, for example, when they see these two odds, it says, "If
example, when they see these two odds, it says, "If we bet one euro on odds of 1.50, we bet one euro on odds of 1.50, you'll get 1 times the odds, 150 of potential winnings." Okay, that's
150 of the potential winnings on this bet. And what people usually do when they're on this odds table and don't know how to adjust it is that they bet another euro on the other odds of 3.0, and this results in 3
of potential winnings. Something that happens here is that you put one euro and then another euro, and you've
that you put one euro and then another euro, and you've put two.  Okay, so what happens if the player wins is that they've won 150. They bet two euros, so they lost
lost 0.50. But if the player wins, you win three euros of potential profit. They bet two and make one euro bet two and make one euro profit. This isn't about risk; this is
n't how it adjusts to the odds table. Now I'm going to explain how we actually make an adjustment when we have this equivalence of odds. Okay, let's
continue with the example and learn how to adjust a bet. Okay, a bet: let's put the
player's odds at 150. The player bets 3, and we bet one euro on the player. Why do we bet on the player and not on the player? Well, for
example, we've seen the best odds value in the player's odds, or we could have bet on the player. It doesn't matter; it all depends on the odds value, which we'll see later.
But let's learn how to adjust. Here we have a potential profit, as we've said, of 150. So we have to make a counterpart bet
have to make a counterpart bet with the player, and we have odds of 3. Okay, so if we've made that, we already have  You have to place the first bet to be able to adjust, because otherwise, what are we going to adjust for? We have to place
a first bet and then adjust the second one based on the first one we made. Okay, so one euro for 150 potential winnings, we're going one euro for 150 potential winnings, we're going to divide that by the odds of
to divide that by the odds of player 2, player P, which is worth 150. Divided by the odds of player V, it comes out to 0.50, which means we have to bet
50 Eurosport 3. This gives us 150 potential winnings, which 150 potential winnings, which means that now
means that now that you've bet 0.50 plus one from the previous bet, this comes out to 1.50, and win or previous bet, this comes out to 1.50, and win or lose, you win 150. So now,
if we've interpreted this odds table, 150 to 3, this is zero equivalence because we knew how to adjust. First, we place a bet, and then we adjust
with the potential winnings, dividing by the second odds. Now I'm going to teach you how to master another tool that I'm going to give you completely free: the calculator. You have two options, that is, you'll be able to download the
odds table from the link I'm going to leave below.  Completely free, I'll leave it in the video description and in a pinned comment. You'll also be able to download the two-
two- how we're going to use the betting calculator. We'll do the same example
do the same example as before. We'll put one euro times the as before. We'll put one euro times the player's odds of 1.50, which gives us player's odds of 1.50, which gives us 1.50 in potential winnings. Okay, so
in the betting calculator, where it says "total amount," let's where it says "total amount," let's put 150. Okay, so when you put put 150. Okay, so when you put 1.50 and then in the calculator you set the
1.50 and then in the calculator you set the player's odds to 1.50 and the player's odds to 3, that is, in the calculator you have to change the you have to change the player's odds to the player's odds, and you
also have to put the amount we're going to adjust to. Okay, in this case the amount is 1.50, but if it had been amount is 1.50, but if it had been ten euros times 1.50, that would be 15,
so you have to put 15 in the calculator's amount field. and you have both odds entered in the betting calculator, it directly tells you the
amount you have to bet on each one.  In the case of the players, it tells you that you have to bet ten euros, and in the case of the player, it tells you that you have to bet five euros on three,
which would be 15. So you can also download this calculator completely free with the odds table. the odds table. Let's take the example that
we search at the bookmaker and the best we can find are odds best we can find are odds of 150 for a player and 2.62. of 150 for a player and 2.62. Since 150
Since 150 and 2.62 is less than 3, this bet would result in a loss, meaning this bet has a commission for the bookmaker. Okay, so you couldn't be making a sure bet, which is
called a risk-free bet, or a or a safe sports bet. Very well, we find this bet and you see value in the 150, okay, and place the bet. For
the 150, okay, and place the bet. For example, place ten euros on 1.50. You put it in the Toro Bet calculator and enter the total amount enter the total amount as potential winnings,
as potential winnings, fifteen euros. Okay, the bet hasn't closed yet, what remains to be marked in the odds?
The player checks the calculator to see how much profit the bet will make based on the odds. Let's say it's a
match and won the first set. Now we're to 5. Okay,
now you decide. Even though the 120 to 5 odds still you decide. Even though the 120 to 5 odds still have a commission because the equivalent have a commission because the equivalent of 51 to 25, or the equivalent of 1.20 to 6,
we're still dealing with commissioned odds for overtime. So, you find 120 to 5
player goes and closes that bet. The advice is to place a counter bet at another bookmaker because if you click the cash out button,
because if you click the cash out button, you'll make some you'll make some profit, but not as much as you would if you placed a counter bet with the best odds on the
market, especially since cashing out bets has a commission. I recommend you bets has a commission. I recommend you watch a video that explains how to close a bet, because it's...
Very well explained. I'll leave you this thumbnail so you can watch that video. I also recommend you watch the video on how to calculate the probability
of the odds and the over-the-round, which is n't actually the bookmaker's commission. I'll also leave you this video. Okay, so let's say we place a
bet? Well, if we enter the odds in the player's field, go directly to the calculator. It tells you that you have to calculator. It tells you that you have to bet 3. Okay, so three euros times
bet 3. Okay, so three euros times odds of 5 would be 15 potential winnings. Okay, odds of 5 would be 15 potential winnings. Okay,
we bet 310, which is 13, and however the match ends, we win 15, so we have a profit of 2. It's
not that we made a sure bet; we simply placed the initial bet, managed simply placed the initial bet, managed the bet well, and decided to make a counter-bet. I'm telling you, the
best thing is a counter-bet because we would gain a profit. And the same applies if the odds are 7. The bookmaker is giving you 1.50 profit at that moment instead is giving you 1.50 profit at that moment instead of two euros. That
means that if you bet 7, if you bet 10 euros...  For the first bet, it's giving you
bet, it's giving you 11.50, so you can make a profit of one euro with one euro 50. But if you place a counter bet, you can win two euros in profit. counter bet, you can win two euros in profit. I hope you've learned how to adjust a
bet to cover a two- option bet using the odds table and the calculator. You can see everything, so I hope you'll give it a like, subscribe to the channel, and leave comments if you have any questions. This
video will interest you. See you in the next one. See you in the next one.
