Liverpool’s derby triumph, Mourinho’s first Spurs loss and Leicester’s 7th straight win all feature in our Daily Spread Betting Roundup! But how much could you have won?

Reds triumph in Merseyside derby – Liverpool v Everton
With the action largely confined to a thrilling first half, Liverpool maintained their unbeaten run in the Premier League and pushed Marco Silva one more step towards unemployment, beating Everton 5-2 in Wednesday’s Merseyside derby.

Divock Origi – a regular pest for the Toffees; only Robbie Fowler and Steven Gerrard have scored more Premier League goals for Liverpool against their rivals – nabbed an early brace, leaving him with a SMM make-up of 68. Against a starting price of 35-41, that’s 27 times your opening bet.

His 2 goals were also instrumental in pushing the Goals x Shirts make-up to 728, due to the no. 27 on his back. Take away an opening spread of 169-187 and you’re left with a 541 times multiplier to your initial stake.

Jose suffers first Spurs defeat – Man United v Tottenham
And so it remains that no Tottenham manager has won their opening 3 games in the Premier League. Jose Mourinho suffered his first defeat at the helm of Spurs, a loss that carried the added sting of being inflicted by the club that fired him less than a year ago.

Marcus Rashford was the difference maker, opening his account in the 6th minute before cooling converting a penalty just after the restart. That brace left him with a SMM make-up of 104 against a starting spread of 28-33 – in other words, a potential 71 times your original wager.

Foxes win 7th straight league game – Leicester v Watford
In a week that has seen a lot of speculation around Brendan Rodgers and a potential move to Arsenal, Leicester showed no signs of mental distraction in their 2-0 victory over Watford – their 7th league win in a row.

So high was Jamie Vardy’s starting SMM spread of 70-82 that you’d need to have sold at that price to make any money, despite his 55th minute spot-kick – if you had, however, you would’ve won 15 times your initial bet.

In the game’s dying moments the 2-0 Leicester binary spread had fallen to just 0-3, only for James Maddison to score deep into injury time. Anyone brave enough to buy near the end, then, was rewarded with 97 times their original stake.