Full-Cover Bets Explained
Full-cover bets combine selections into every possible multiple, with or without singles. This guide explains the family with hypothetical examples only.
- A full-cover bet places every multiple of a set of selections — all the doubles, trebles and so on — reducing the all-or-nothing risk of a single accumulator.
- Some full-cover bets include singles (like a Patent or Lucky 15), so one winner still returns, while others (like a Trixie or Yankee) do not.
- They include Patent, Trixie, Yankee, Canadian, Heinz and Goliath, each adding more selections and combinations.
What they are
A full-cover bet places every multiple of a chosen set of selections — all the doubles, trebles and so on. They reduce the all-or-nothing risk of a single accumulator.
With or without singles
Some include singles, some do not.
Common types
The family includes Patent, Trixie, Yankee, Canadian/Super Yankee, Heinz and Goliath, each adding more selections. See system bets for Trixie and Yankee in detail.
Cost
Each line is a separate stake, so the more selections, the higher the outlay. They trade cost for the safety of partial returns — understand the maths via how odds work.
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🔞 18+ only. Examples are hypothetical and for explanation only — they are not betting advice or real odds. Please gamble responsibly.
FAQ
A full-cover bet places every multiple of a set of selections — all the doubles, trebles and so on — reducing the all-or-nothing risk of a single accumulator.
Some full-cover bets include singles (like a Patent or Lucky 15), so one winner still returns, while others (like a Trixie or Yankee) do not.
They include Patent, Trixie, Yankee, Canadian, Heinz and Goliath, each adding more selections and combinations.
Last updated: 2026-06-15