What is Corner Range Betting?
Corner Range betting means predicting the total number of corners in a football match will fall within a specific range-set by the bookmaker.
For example, instead of just “Over/Under 9.5 corners,” you might see:
- 0–6 Corners
- 7–9 Corners
- 10–12 Corners
- 13+ Corners
Your bet wins only if the total corners fall exactly within the chosen range.
Example with a Club Team
Let’s take Manchester City vs. Chelsea in the Premier League.
- Bookmaker offers Corner Ranges:
- 0–6 Corners (odds 4.50)
- 7–9 Corners (odds 3.50)
- 10–12 Corners (odds 3.00)
- 13+ Corners (odds 4.00)
Suppose the match finishes with 11 corners (City had 7, Chelsea 4).
- The winning bet is 10–12 Corners.
- If you staked $100, your return = $100 × 3.00 = $300.
Why Bettors Use Corner Range
- Offers better odds than simple Over/Under.
- Useful if you study team playing style, e.g.:
- Teams with attacking wingers & high crossing (Liverpool, Man City) → often high corners.
- Teams with defensive, compact play (Atletico Madrid) → usually fewer corners.
Betting Tips for Corner Range
- Research team styles
- Clubs like Manchester City, Liverpool, Bayern Munich usually push for many corners due to constant attacking.
- Clubs like Atletico Madrid, Inter Milan tend to allow corners when defending deep.
- Check head-to-head history
- Some fixtures consistently produce a specific corner range.
- Example: City vs. Chelsea often produces 10+ corners due to end-to-end play.
- Match context matters
- A team chasing the game (losing) = more shots, more blocked attempts → more corners.
- A team leading comfortably might slow the tempo → fewer corners.
- Weather & pitch condition
- Wet conditions often lead to more deflections = more corners.
- Live Betting Tip
- Watch the first 15–20 minutes. If there are already 4–5 corners, it’s likely heading to a higher range.
Quick Betting Example
- Game: Liverpool vs. Tottenham
- Bet: 10–12 Corners Range at odds 3.20.
- Match ends with 10 corners.
You win, because total falls within 10–12 range.
Would you like me to also make a corner range statistics table for some top clubs (like Man City, Liverpool, Chelsea) showing their average corner ranges in recent seasons? That way, you’ll see which ranges they usually fall into.