What “Home to Score 3 in a Row” Means
This is a prop/side market where you’re betting that the home team (Team 1) will score three consecutive goals in a single match, without the away team scoring in between.
- “3 in a row” = three uninterrupted goals by the home team.
- It doesn’t have to be 3 goals in the first half only — just anywhere in the match as long as they’re consecutive.
- Example scorelines:
- 0–0 → 1–0 → 2–0 → 3–0 (Home scored 3 in a row)
- 0–1 → 1–1 → 2–1 → 3–1 → 4–1 (Home scored 3 in a row from 1–1 to 4–1)
- 1–0 → 1–1 → 2–1 → 3–1 (No: because away scored after first goal, breaking the streak)
Think of it as betting on a “mini-run” of goals by the home team.
Example with Real Teams
Imagine Manchester City (home) vs Everton (away):
- You bet: Manchester City to score 3 in a row.
- Match goes:
- 10′: Man City 1–0 Everton
- 23′: Man City 2–0 Everton
- 45′: Man City 3–0 Everton
- Bet wins (Man City scored 3 consecutive goals)
Another scenario:
- 15′: Everton 0–1 Man City
- 25′: Man City 1–1 Everton
- 32′: Man City 2–1 Everton
- 55′: Everton 2–2 Man City
- Bet loses (City never scored 3 consecutively; Everton broke the streak)
How Bookmakers Display This Market
It might show as:
- “Team 1 to score 3 consecutive goals”
- “Home team to score 3 in a row”
- “Home to score 3 straight goals before away”
Often under “Goals / Scoring Runs” or “Team Specials”.
Betting Tips
- Check Scoring Power
- Pick teams with strong attacking stats at home (e.g., Bayern Munich, Manchester City, PSG).
- Look at average goals scored per home match.
- Check Defensive Weakness of Opponent
- Fading teams with poor away defense (e.g., conceding 2+ goals regularly).
- In-Play Option
- Sometimes you can bet this live. If the home team is dominating possession and has scored 1 or 2 already, odds for a “3 in a row” may still be appealing.
- Consider Red Cards / Match Context
- A red card to the away team increases the home side’s chance of scoring multiple times without reply.
- Bankroll & Value
- This market is niche and high-odds. Don’t stake too much. Look for value where stats support a blowout.
Good Scenarios
- Manchester City vs lower Premier League side at the Etihad.
- Bayern Munich vs mid-table Bundesliga team at Allianz Arena.
- PSG vs small Ligue 1 side at Parc des Princes.
Bad Scenarios
- Two evenly matched teams (likely to exchange goals).
- Teams with low scoring rate at home.
Would you like me to also cover “Away to Score 3 in a Row” (the mirror market) with examples? (It’s slightly different in how you approach odds.)