Dropping odds today

Drop over the last hour, not from the opening price. Threshold −10%. Top deviations refresh every 30 minutes.

What dropping odds are

Odds drop when a bookmaker cuts the price on an outcome, usually because money came in on it or because of team news: line-ups, injuries, motivation. This page lists matches whose odds fell by at least 10% over the last hour, not since the opening line, so you see fresh moves only.

Spikes and sharp moves before kickoff

We also show spikes, when the odds jumped and came back within a few points, and sharp moves in the last hour before kickoff: a change of 50% or more between two consecutive points at any bookmaker. Such moves often appear just before line-ups are announced.

One-way lines

Another block lists matches where the odds have only fallen or only risen since the line opened, with no pullback, over several moves in a row. A steady move in one direction means the market keeps confirming the same view rather than reacting to a single piece of news. Check 1X2, both teams to score and total 2.5 separately.

How to use it

Open a match to see the whole line from opening to closing and compare bookmakers. A drop is a sign the market has priced something in, not a guaranteed result. The data is pre-match only, with no in-play odds.

Odds Plot (OddsPlot.com) is a football data analytics and odds visualization platform. We collect bookmaker odds across more than 1000 football leagues, cups and tournaments (such as LaLiga) and turn every pre-match line into a readable chart: 1X2, "both teams to score" and "over/under 2.5", with several bookmakers compared side by side. On top of the data we build analytics: Top Movers, dropping odds, line-accuracy statistics, similar lines and short summaries for leagues and teams. For matches already in play or finished, the chart stops at the closing line — not live in-play odds.

Statistics