Last night I bet Christopher Bell +551 and +505 to win the NASCAR All Star Race today.
This morning I woke up to find both of my bets voided. I chatted with them, and they told me that these bets were voided due to "obviously wrong lines." I asked for escalation, and they told me again that these were obvious error lines and were voided. Note that I didn't wait until after the race to see if he won, which by the way, he just did.
Complete BS. There's no justification for this being an "error."
At the time of chatting, their line for Bell was +285. When I bet these, retail US books like FanDuel and DraftKings had +600. Fanatics +550. Et cetera. This was not even in the realm of "obvious error." I understand if a book fat-fingers a line, like accidentally listing +285 at +2850 or something of that nature. This situation, though, is absurd. Lines that open at +551 or whatever close at +285 all the time, and are not claimed to be "obvious errors."
I thought Bookmaker was a legit book that actually honored their pricing and didn't invent mistakes to avoid paying out, but apparently not.
This morning I woke up to find both of my bets voided. I chatted with them, and they told me that these bets were voided due to "obviously wrong lines." I asked for escalation, and they told me again that these were obvious error lines and were voided. Note that I didn't wait until after the race to see if he won, which by the way, he just did.
Complete BS. There's no justification for this being an "error."
At the time of chatting, their line for Bell was +285. When I bet these, retail US books like FanDuel and DraftKings had +600. Fanatics +550. Et cetera. This was not even in the realm of "obvious error." I understand if a book fat-fingers a line, like accidentally listing +285 at +2850 or something of that nature. This situation, though, is absurd. Lines that open at +551 or whatever close at +285 all the time, and are not claimed to be "obvious errors."
I thought Bookmaker was a legit book that actually honored their pricing and didn't invent mistakes to avoid paying out, but apparently not.