A very mixed Euro 2020 qualifying weekend for the home names, and Japan’s latest Rugby World Cup thriller, all feature in our Daily Spread Betting Roundup – but how much could you have won?

First qualifying loss in a decade – Czech Republic vs England
Instead of booking their tickets to Euro 2020 on Friday night, England suffered their first qualifying defeat since a 1-0 loss to Ukraine in 2009.

Things initially were going very well, with Harry Kane’s 5th minute penalty causing England’s to win match binary spread to shoot up to 71.4-77.8. Yet Jakub Brabec equalised minutes later, before Zdenek Ondrasek gave the hosts the winner in the dying moments of the game. That means, if you’d sold that post penalty binary price, you could have won 71.4 times your initial stake.


Bale nabs a point – Wales vs Croatia
With 2 points from 2 games, Wales have just about managed to keep their Euro 2020 qualifying campaign alive, though they now need a healthy dose of luck – and victories over Azerbaijan and Hungary in November – to reach the continent-spanning tournament.

It was an ill-tempered night in Cardiff against Croatia, with the World Cup finalists particularly niggly. All in all 8 yellow cards were handed out, meaning the Bookings make-up came in at 80 against the original spread of 48-52. That’s 28 times your original bet.


1st half hat-trick for McGinn – Scotland vs San Marino
It didn’t mean much, but Scotland found some kind of catharsis against San Marino, beating the minnows 6-0 in Glasgow. Aston Villa’s John McGinn was the star, scoring his first career hat-trick within 45 minutes.

Even when taking into consideration a fairly high starting price of 41-48, the midfielder’s SMM make-up of 201 meant you could have netted 153 times your opening stake.


Thriller in Yokohama – Japan vs Scotland
Continuing their neutrals-delighting unbeaten run, Japan secured an unlikely 1st place finish in Pool A after beating Scotland in a 28-21 thriller in Yokohama.

Despite having beaten Ireland at the end of September, the hosts still went into Sunday as the underdogs, with Spreadex offering a Scotland/Japan Points Supremacy spread of 2-5. Japan’s 7 point lead, then, would have won you 9 times your initial stake if you’d sold at that price.