But in strict betting terms, they don't. Watford are top-priced at evens, a 50pc chance, and Albion are 7-2, which is 22pc. It's only just over twice as likely that Watford will win.
Case is still ongoing at IBAS. They tend to take the bookies' T&Cs as a starting point, which puts the punter on the back foot from the off in a case like this one, but there is a chance they will decide the T&Cs are inherently unfair & find in her favour. If that were to happen, and it's a big...
The Bet365 case gets a big mention from Martin Samuel, no less ...
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-4460896/Joey-Barton-able-bet-greedy-bookies.html
10 months old, and they are still hanging on to the money. But it's interesting that people keep finding it (several hundred times a week, in fact). My guess would be that if someone googles "Bet365" to get to the site for a bet, it's likely to come up on the first page of results.
Very weird co-incidence that this story should rear its head on here today, as I'm writing about a fresh twist in the tale at this very moment. The piece will hopefully be online late afternoon.
Don't want to put you off as it will probably come up if I do, but Kevin Pullein in the Racing Post has often pointed out that the chance of a goal being scored direct from any particular corner (ie. on first/second touch) is about 35-1. Punters often tend to think it's a lot shorter than that.