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The following chart converts from Starts to Odds for the favorite.
I am working on a calculator for roll-your owns and starts. Jake. [ This Message was edited by: jakelee on 2004-07-27 11:52 ] |
Is it too much trouble to get you to put the margins on the y axis,and the prices on the x axis.
Why?.I don't see the resemblance between this curve and your earlier one. |
You went to all this trouble and then abandoned it.
Where are you Jakelee? |
Hi Guys,
Been away... no internet for a week! Anyhow, I have put together a website for NRL starts/Odds conversions. here http://www.horologe.com.au/econtrafama/starts/ The season's almost over though! But might be useful for next season. Jake. [ This Message was edited by: jakelee on 2004-08-23 11:02 ] |
I know jack ******** about NRL.
What data do you need for an AFL chart? |
To do an AFL conversion (I already have the formula, just need the paramters). I don't follow AFL, so I'm not sure what range the starts go from (would you see a +80.5 handicap?):
I would need:
JL. [ This Message was edited by: jakelee on 2004-08-24 09:01 ] |
The most I've seen is +54.5. I doubt there has ever been anything over 60.
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Jakelee.Is this any good?
With lines at $1.90 1.90 -4.5 1.80 -5.5 1.75 -4.5,-5.5 1.70 -5.5,-6.5,-7.5,-8.5 1.65 -7.5,-8.5,-9.5,-13.5 1.60 -9.5,-10.5,-11.5,-12.5,-13.5 1.55 -10.5,-13.5 1.50 -12.5,-15.5,-17.5 1.45 -15.5,-17.5,-18.5 1.40 -18.5,-20.5 1.35 -22.5 1.33 -22.5,-23.5,-24.5 1.30 -20.5,-23.5,-24.5 1.28 -24.5,-27.5 1.25 -24.5,-26.5,-27.5,-28.5 1.22 -29.5,-30.5 1.20 -31.5 1.18 -32.5 1.16 -34.5,-36.5 1.14 -36.5,-39.5,-40.5 1.12 -39.5,-42.5 1.11 -35.5 1.10 -40.5,-42.5,-43.5 1.08 -42.5,-46.5 1.06 -46.5 1.02 -71.5 Seems to be mistakes made by bookies,or more likely,minor differences due to who is playing who. |
That's what I need. Give me a few days.
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Come on Jakelee.
Just need the mathematical formula. Margins to percentages. No fancy webpage necessary.Something I could do on my calculator is fine. |
AFLOK guys, this is the formula for AFL starts/odds. You can use this formula to calculate the expected start from the odds on the favourite. It was quite different from the NRL formula, which looked more like a distribution. The AFL formula is kind of a modified exponential, with quite a bit of fudging from the line makers. I suspect the line is moved to try and maximize bookie profits, as it would be more subjective in a high-scoring game like AFL over NRL. It seems that in AFL the bookies are a LOT more liberal with the relationship between starts and odds than the NRL. For instance, odds of $1.66 can vary from a start of -9.5 to -13.5. There is about a 3 point either-side shift in the lower starts, and in some places a 6 point movement in the higher starts. This will work from about 1.01 to 1.90. You might find it easier to copy this to a Excel SpreadSheet. Jake. |
Well done Jakelee,but I'm a bit lost.
Is e,that epsilon Naperian log thing? And Ln,is that the log to the base e. |
Hello Moeee,
e is the exponential function. Read boffin stuff here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exponential_function Most calculators have one, and it's usually labled "Exp". In excel you use the function exp(...). Basically, it's just a special number that has an infinite number of decimal places, but lucky for us the calculator has a good approximation! So to do e^7, on the calculator you would do EXP -> 7. And yes, Ln is Log to the base of e. Also known as the natural log. |
Jakelee.
How you showed an example of working out the start from odds,Can you do an example of a margin.Say if I thought a team would win by 15 points,could you do this example step by step to show the ODDS. |
Quote:
Like this: |
Thank you Jakelee.
And if you played around with the values b and c,could it then work with the base ten? Don't understand how e came into it. Wasn't it supposed to be following a graph of tan? |
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