Acca of the Day
Today's football accumulator: one free house acca, every leg priced from the bookmaker before kickoff, and kept here win or lose.
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Previous accas
Losers includedWhat is an acca of the day?
An accumulator — an acca — joins several picks into one bet. Every leg has to win, and in return the price is the legs' prices multiplied: four legs at 1.80 pay 10.50. An acca of the day is one of those, put forward as the day's best. Ours is the FreakBets house acca: two to six legs, one a day at most, and none on a day without enough worth backing.
How the FreakBets acca of the day works
- Every leg priced from the feed.Each leg's price is read by our server from the bookmaker feed as the acca is posted, and frozen. A leg with no bookmaker price cannot be in an acca.
- Posted before the first kickoff. No leg can be added, changed or posted after its match has started.
- One unit. Every acca is the same stake as a single, so one big winner cannot hide a run of losers.
- Settled automatically. Each leg is graded from the official result like a single, under the published settlement rules. One losing leg and the acca is lost; a void leg drops out of the price.
Reading an acca's price
A big price is a small chance. By the bookmaker's own prices, a 10.50 acca wins about one time in ten — before the bookmaker's margin, which an acca multiplies too. That is why the record above counts every acca, and why the accumulator guide works through the maths. Prefer one pick? There is the bet of the day, or build your own acca and put it on your record.
Questions
What is the acca of the day?
One FreakBets house accumulator a day: two to six legs from the day's football, each priced from the bookmaker feed and posted before its match kicks off. The price is the legs multiplied, frozen at posting.
What happens if one leg loses?
The acca loses — at once, whatever the other legs do. That is what makes an accumulator's price big, and it is why every losing acca stays in the record above.
What if a leg is void?
It drops out: a postponed or abandoned match counts as 1.00, so the acca pays the other legs' prices multiplied. If every leg is void, the stake comes back.
Is the acca of the day a sure win?
No. No bet is, and an acca least of all: four legs at 1.80 have to win together, which by their own prices happens about one time in ten. Stake only what you can afford to lose.
Does it count on the leaderboard?
No. It is a house pick, kept off every member record. Members' own accas do count — like any tip, one unit at the legs' prices multiplied.
The acca is not tied to any offer · No operator here places, prices, influences or pays for it. Offers are in our editorial order, and we earn a commission on sign-ups.
