Correct Score Betting Explained
Correct score asks you to predict the exact final score. It is hard to land, which is why it pays longer odds. This guide explains it with hypothetical examples only.
- You predict the exact final score.
- A scorecast combines the correct score with the first goalscorer in one bet, paying even longer odds because both must be right.
- No, unless stated.
What correct score is
You pick the exact final score — for example 2-1 to the home side. Only that precise scoreline wins, which makes it one of the higher-variance football markets.
Why it pays long odds
There are many possible scorelines, so each one carries a relatively low probability and a longer price.
Scorecast & combinations
A scorecast combines the correct score with the first goalscorer, paying even longer odds. These are fun, high-variance bets best treated as small-stake plays.
Settlement
Correct score is settled on regulation time (90 minutes plus stoppage) unless a market clearly states it includes extra time. It pairs naturally with BTTS and the 1X2 result.
Ready to play at 1xRoll?
Claim your welcome bonus and put these markets into practice. T&Cs apply.
🔞 18+ only. Examples are hypothetical and for explanation only — they are not betting advice or real odds. Please gamble responsibly.
FAQ
You predict the exact final score. Only that precise scoreline wins, which is why it pays longer odds than the match result.
A scorecast combines the correct score with the first goalscorer in one bet, paying even longer odds because both must be right.
No, unless stated. Correct score is normally settled on 90 minutes plus stoppage time.
Last updated: 2026-06-15