Three hundred and eighty fixtures went through the Premier League last season, and every one of them carried a price list far longer than most supporters ever scroll. Anyone who follows the league through xG plots, pass maps and rotation patterns already holds the raw material those prices are built from. Open the football tab of a 1xbet website on a Saturday morning and the win-draw-win odds sit right at the top, with the markets that reward patient reading stacked underneath. Seven of them cover most Premier League weekends.
1. Match Result And The Stubborn Draw
The three-way market looks like the simplest thing on the board and hides the most work. Arsenal’s title win came with the sort of weekly favouritism that shortens a price until there’s almost nothing left in it, which pushed steady money toward the draw column instead. Draws hold generous numbers all season because they get skipped by default, and a mid-table pair carrying near-identical defensive habits will produce them at a rate the odds rarely respect. That column pays out on attention to what closes a game down.
2. Asian Handicap For Lopsided Fixtures
Some fixtures arrive pre-decided, and the handicap board exists to make them tradeable again. A -1.5 line asks the favourite to win by two, quarter lines split a stake across two outcomes, and the half-win, half-refund structure softens matches that sit awkwardly between the two. Arsenal’s 5-0 win over Leeds in August, or Nottingham Forest’s five-goal raid on Sunderland in April, land in the category where a straight win bet returns loose change and a handicap returns something worth collecting.
3. Goal Totals Above And Below The Line
Goal totals hang off the 2.5 line, and no market is twitchier, since one early goal rewrites the whole thing. The league averaged 2.75 goals a match last season against 2.86 across the VAR era, a shortfall of about a tenth of a goal per game that barely registers watching but tightens every total on the coupon. Tempo counts for more than talent here. Two high-pressing sides defending a high line will clear the total more often than two attacking teams who sit deep and pass the ball sideways.
Numbers that keep surfacing across these markets, all from 2025/26.
| Marker | Figure |
| Leading scorer | Erling Haaland, 27 |
| Most assists | Bruno Fernandes, 21 |
| Most clean sheets | David Raya, 19 |
| Highest-scoring match | Fulham 4-5 Manchester City |
| Longest unbeaten run | Bournemouth, 18 matches |
| Longest winning run | Aston Villa, 8 matches |
4. Both Teams To Score Explained
Take the result out of the equation and what remains is BTTS, a market for anyone who reads defences better than they call winners. Raya’s Golden Glove season is the shape of side you oppose here, since a back line that shuts games down month after month leaves the yes side without a route. The pricing gets interesting with attacking teams who concede in bursts. Two of those meeting deliver a yes far more reliably than a runaway favourite hosting opposition already secure in mid-table.
5. Anytime Scorer And Shot Counts
Player markets are where stat-heavy support holds its biggest edge over the general market. Shot lines get set from season averages, so they lag behind role changes. A striker dropping deeper, a winger pushed inside, a midfielder taking over penalties, none of that reaches a season average for weeks. Bruno Fernandes won the season’s player award on a record assist tally rather than goals, which is the point in miniature, since whoever takes the corners and free-kicks piles up numbers across half a dozen markets without finishing a move. Anytime goalscorer prices are the ones rotation hurts most, so check the midweek schedule before backing a forward short.
6. Corners And Cards In Live Markets
Territory drives corner totals. They climb when a favourite chases a goal and flatten once a game settles into a result both dugouts can live with. Cards follow the referee appointment as closely as they follow the fixture, and that appointment goes public days ahead. Live pricing is where these two earn their keep. A side chasing for half an hour produces a corner count that outruns the pre-match line, and the model updating that line reacts to the scoreboard quicker than it reads the pattern.
7. Outrights Priced Across The Season
Nine months is a long time to hold a position. Title, top four and Golden Boot markets trade across the whole of it, so a price bought in August can be laid off against a price in February. Bournemouth make the obvious case study. They sat 10th at the start of March and finished sixth on 57 points, taking European football to the south coast for the first time in the club’s history, so a European qualification ticket bought in the winter came good across ten weeks. Outrights also let you sit on a bet without following every kick, which suits anyone whose weekends aren’t organised around live coverage.
The 2026/27 board is already open, and the football starts late this time, with Arsenal hosting Coventry on 21 August. Those first few weekends will sort out which prices were built on real form and which came from a warm afternoon in preseason.
