If they lose, you lose $10.Ĭompare that to Crotia, where a $24.50 bet wins $10, a draw ends up in a push and a loss results in a loss of $24.50. If Morocco wins, your $10 bet turns into $18.50. That scenario forces you to pay more to back Croatia, and you'll get a smaller payout if you bet Morocco, because you're getting that safety net. With the tie no bet, there are only two options, because the draw will result in either side being a push. And if you bet a team on this line and it ends in a draw, you lose your bet. On the three-way moneyline, there are, of course, three options. Let's look at an example from the 2022 World Cup group stage between Morocco and Croatia.

This is a popular way to back a team with a bit of a safety net, albeit at a worse price than you'd get on the regular three-way line that includes a draw. A 'draw no bet' or 'tie no bet' in soccer betting is just what it sounds like - you're betting a team to win, and if it ends in a draw, your bet will be refunded.