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繁體中文Void & Push Bets Explained
Sometimes a bet is neither a win nor a loss — it is voided or pushed, and your stake comes back. This guide explains when that happens and what it means for multiples, with hypothetical examples only.
- A void bet is one that can no longer be settled fairly, such as a postponed match.
- A push is a tie against the line, on whole-number handicaps or totals.
- The void leg is removed and the accumulator is recalculated on the remaining legs at the reduced price.
Void bets
A bet is voided when it can no longer be settled fairly — for example a postponed or abandoned match, or a player who does not take part. The stake is refunded as if the bet was never placed.
Push bets
A push is a tie against the line, which happens on whole-number handicaps and totals.
Refunds
In both cases the stake is returned at odds of 1.00 — you get your money back, no profit and no loss. This is different from a loss, where the stake is gone.
Effect on accumulators
If one leg of an accumulator is voided, that leg is removed and the acca is recalculated on the remaining legs at the reduced price — it does not lose. A push leg works the same way.
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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 void bet is one that can no longer be settled fairly, such as a postponed match. The stake is refunded as if the bet was never placed.
A push is a tie against the line, on whole-number handicaps or totals. The stake is refunded with no profit or loss.
The void leg is removed and the accumulator is recalculated on the remaining legs at the reduced price. It does not count as a loss.
Last updated: 2026-06-15