There's nothing more exciting than having a parlay that involves the big game.
That's what we'll have here in Week 11 as well.
Many bettors will parlay anything from two to 20 teams and search for that huge payday that can substitute as a Powerball ticket. The alternative to long-shot parlays is a round robin, which allows a bettor to have a series of smaller parlays within the total set of selections.
Everybody wants the team in the parlay to cash, but too often one or two ruin the entire ticket. That's where the round-robin parlay comes in.
College Football Round Robin Parlay for Week 11
Our college football Week 11 round robin includes seven teams, which we're going to play in twos and threes. That means you'll parlay all 21 two-team combinations, and then all 35 three-team combinations, which is done automatically by selecting the round robin option in your betting slip on your sportsbook of choice.
All seven games are on Saturday, so be sure to get in before the first one kicks off at noon ET.
Rutgers -140 vs. Maryland
Wisconsin +340 vs. Washington
UAB +115 vs. Rice
Florida State -105 vs. Clemson
Nebraska -105 vs. UCLA
Arkansas State +160 vs. Southern Miss
Missouri +220 vs. Texas A&M
How Does a Round-Robin Parlay Work?
The round robin allows an investor to bet any number of teams in as many wagers as possible.
For example, a three-team round-robin parlay would consist of three different wagers: Team A and Team B would be parlayed alongside Team A and Team C. The final parlay features Team B and Team C, totaling three parlay wagers.
Depending on the juice, achieving victory in two of the three will turn a profit.
This raises a question: When is it smart to use a round-robin instead of a true straight parlay? Considering a wise investment does not include teasers or parlays, the best entertainment value comes from a round-robin chock full of underdogs.
The chance of hitting a multi-leg parlay of underdogs is thin, but wagering in iterations of 2s, 3s and 4s can provide a break-even scenario if half of the teams make it to the window.
