PAOK v Dynamo Kyiv
Over 1.5 goals · 93% model probability · odds 1.25 · edge +13 pts
Last updated 19 minutes ago
Over 1.5 goals · 93% model probability · odds 1.25 · edge +13 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 93% model probability · odds 1.11 · edge +2.9 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 86% model probability · odds 1.28 · edge +7.9 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 86% model probability · odds 1.22 · edge +4 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 80% model probability · odds 1.20 · edge -3.3 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 73% model probability · odds 1.28 · edge -5.1 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 73% model probability · odds 1.20 · edge -10.3 pts
Over 1.5 goals · 70% model probability · odds 1.33 · edge -5.2 pts
Over 1.5 goals lands in roughly three quarters of matches across the leagues we track, and the odds say so: prices between 1.15 and 1.45 are the norm. That makes this the market people treat most casually, and the one where casual treatment costs the most. At 1.25 you are laying four to win one. A bet that "always wins" until it loses twice in an afternoon needs a genuine edge behind it, not a shrug.
The model publishes an over 1.5 selection only when its probability clears a deliberately high bar, currently the highest threshold of any goals market on the site. The probability comes from the same machinery as everything else here: expected goals for each side, a full scoreline distribution, and the sum of every scoreline with two or more goals. At these heights the interesting question is not whether the number is big but whether it is bigger than the price implies. A 90% chance at odds of 1.20 is a value bet; the same chance at 1.08 is a slow leak.
Where this market earns its place is accumulators. Short-priced legs multiply gently, and five well-chosen over 1.5 legs at around 1.30 each build combined odds near 3.7 while keeping each leg's failure rate low. That is precisely what the acca generator does when you leave its default market selected, and it is a more disciplined way to use this line than staking heavily on singles at 1.20.
The failure cases are worth knowing because they cluster. Matches between two cautious sides in relegation trouble, fixtures in leagues with structurally low scoring, and games played in foul weather all produce 1-0 and 0-0 more often than their season averages suggest. The model's opponent-adjusted ratings catch most of this, which is why some heavily fancied fixtures never appear here.
As always, the claim we make for this page is its settled record, published with the odds available at publication. For the mechanics of goals lines, including why the half goal exists and how whole lines push, the glossary's entries on over 2.5 goals and under 2.5 goals cover the family.
They are selections for this market produced by a statistical model rather than a tipster. The model estimates a probability for every fixture it prices, and a selection appears here when that probability clears the market threshold. The market itself is explained in plain English in our glossary.
A model rates every team from recent results, converts those ratings into goal expectancies for each fixture, and turns the expectancies into probabilities for this market. Selections are archived at kickoff and never edited afterwards.
The verified record for this market builds from launch. Every settled selection will be published in the results archive, including the losing runs.