When you find a team that you want to include in your teaser bet, click on the point spread odds next to that team. You will then need to find some teams that you expect to perform well in their upcoming games. A two-team teaser is very common, but some sportsbooks offer teaser bets featuring 10 or more teams. You can start by deciding how many selections you would like to include in your teaser bet. Yet it is still possible to earn large teaser payouts from a relatively small stake, which is why teasers are so popular.
The catch is that your potential profit on a teaser is smaller than on a parlay. For example, if you like the Tampa Bay Buccaneers to cover the official -9.5 spread, you can add Tampa Bay -3.5 to your teaser to increase your chances of victory. You essentially get extra points on your side of the bet, which drastically improves your chances of success. However, teaser betting is safer than parlay betting because you move each line in your favor.
In that regard, a teaser bet is similar to a parlay. If one selection lets you down, the entire bet crashes and burns. Each selection must prove correct for your bet to pay off.
A teaser bet involves rolling multiple selections into a single wager.