Treble
Three selections in a single bet. All three must win. The odds multiply together, so a treble at modest prices can still return a healthy profit.
A treble is a single bet on three selections where all three must win for it to pay out.
How it works
As with a double, the three sets of odds multiply together, magnifying the potential return — and the risk. Trebles are popular for accumulating value from several confident picks without the extreme variance of a large acca.
Worked example
£10 on three selections at 1.50, 1.80 and 2.00 returns £54 (£44 profit) if all three land.
Pros
- Strong returns from modest odds
- More reward than a double
Cons
- All three legs must win
- Noticeably lower strike rate than singles/doubles
Tips
- Three genuine value picks beat three short-priced favourites.
- Keep trebles occasional, not your staple.
FAQ
- What happens if one leg of a treble is void?
- If a selection is void (e.g. a non-runner), the treble usually reduces to a double on the remaining two selections.
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