Corner Betting Apps: Who Has The Best App?

Here’s our full guide to every market that is on offer for corner betting.

Standard corner bet

The most common bet on corners. Pick Over, Exactly or Under for the set corner line. The bookmaker will set the corner line and this will vary game by game.

Total corners 

Usually, in 4 or 5 set groups, odds and groups will vary game to game based on who’s playing and their stats.

Example groupings and odds

Alternative corners 

If you don’t want to take the bookies set corner level then head to the alternative corner markets section. Here you’ll find the full range of over, under and exact corners for a game. If you’ve ever wondered “Can you bet on the exact corners in a football match” then this is where you can!

2 – way corners

The standard bet is for under – exact & over predictions. In 2-way betting, it is just for under or over with the line set at a .5 – just like goal betting. Usually, you’ll find it around 8.5-12.5 in the Premier League, higher in the Bundesliga and lower in Champions League knock out stages (Depending on who’s playing).

1st & 2nd half bets

These work the exactly the same as the standard bet but they are settled on the specific half and not the whole game. These do include any corners in injury time but do not include any extra time corners.

Match bets

This is one of my favourite markets for corners, but you may be wondering – what is a corner match bet? Simply put it’s a match between 2 teams based only on corners.

Timed Corner Bets

As well as all the other markets, you have a few options for betting on the time of corners.

Time of the first corner

This is a market I like, the time is set based on the game and is usually the first 8-15 minutes depending on how attacking the teams are. You can pick some decent winners up by targeting teams who start matches strongly or when teams have a point to prove. Look for rivalries and derbies – games which usually start in an aggressive manner.

First 10 minutes

If you don’t like the time option mentioned above there is a static market where you can get a standard first 10-minute bet.

First Minute

For me, this is much more of a punt, hardly one for a stats-based bet. Odds of around 14/1 for a first-minute corner look short in my opinion.

Asian Corner Betting Explained

This is a slightly different way of betting in the corners market. The subtle difference is that betting in this market could result in a refund. For example, you bet on there being a total of over 10 corners in a game and there are 9 you would lose your stake having lost the bet. 11 or more corners you win the bet. If there are a total of exactly 10 corners then you get refunded your stake.

Other markets are available too. A good example is the option to split your stake.  Let’s take our example to bet on over 10 corners in a game. The bet can be modified slightly to betting on over 10, 10.5 corners. Note the comma. The bet is now split. Half the stake on over 10 corners and a half on over 10.5. Exactly 10 corners in the game would see half your stake refunded and half lost. Under 10 corners and the bet would lose.  If there are 11 or more corners your bet would win.

Markets explained

Asian total corners

This is a simple win or lose option, no tie, exactly the same as over/ under goals.

1st half Asian corners

This is the same as the total corners above but covers just the first half corners. In our opinion, this is a great market for value in corner betting.

Asian handicap corners

This is a set market where there are 2 options so it is a simple win or lose bet. This varies from the standard corner markets which have 3 outcomes.

Corners handicap betting

Another option and again slightly different. You are betting on which team you think will win the most corners. This bet takes into account a plus or minus handicap. The team with the minus handicap has to overcome that number of corners in order to win the bet.

This is the same as handicap betting in the usual 1×2 market.

Liverpool v West Ham

Corner handicap set at Liverpool -3

The corner match starts with Liverpool -3 v West Ham 0.

If it ends Liverpool 9 corners, West Ham 6 corners both bets would lose (if none Asian) as this would effectively be a 9 v 9 corners draw.

Liverpool will need at least 4 or more corners than West Ham in the game If you bet on Liverpool -3 corners to win.

If you bet on West Ham +3 corners would need Bournemouth to be within 2 corners of Liverpool at the full-time whistle.

How to bet on corners markets

Betting on corners couldn’t really be any easier and can provide a nice alternative to your football betting.

Placing your corners bet/ couldn’t be simpler click on the game that you wish to bet on, each game has a corners menu. If you want to use the Asian Corners betting format, simply click on the Asian Corners menu header and select your match. Selecting multiple matches builds your accumulator in the in-app betting slip (the website has a similar configuration).

The reason the odds are so high is they predicted the exact number of corners for each team, the correct score as well as Uruguay not to get a card in 90 minutes. Amazing bet!

Got a question about corner betting we’ve not covered? Then send us a tweet to @bettingapps and we’ll find you the answer.