Imagine you make a bet on a game happening today. You say, "IF my team wins today, THEN I want to bet on another game tomorrow."

That's Link$! – it's all about what happens next, based on your first bet.

Plus, if there's money returned from your initial, your Link$ chain doesn't break – it just adapts!

Link$ with a Push

Example, you have a 3 team parlay that was going to pay 100/600, it had a push so now it pays 100/300.

The original amount available to forward was 700, but now it's 400. So it is 400 ÷ 700 = 0.57143 of the original risk amount.

Risk amounts will be lowered by that factor. So if the next Link$ wager was 100/90 (@ -110), it will now be 100 x 0.57143 or a risk of $57.14

The "left over" amount from the original risk was $42.86 in this case which was paid on the initial leg.

Key Point:

In Link$, when the first bet ties (push), it doesn’t stop your second bet. It simply adjusts the amount based on what you got back from the first bet. In this case, a push led to a reduced bet of $50 on the second leg, keeping you in the game.

Here's the Link$ Twist:

If the first bets ends in a push, you don't lose your chance to continue betting.

Instead, the amount you use for your second bet adjusts based on what you got back from the first bet.

This means if your first bet pushes, your second bet still goes ahead, but it's adjusted to reflect the outcome of the first bet. If a winning bet would return $300 to you but due to a push you only get back $100, then you would have $100 / $300 = 33% action ion your Link$ bets.