Odd/Even (Including Overtime) in Table Tennis Betting
is one of the simplest markets you’ll find—but don’t let that fool you, it still needs smart thinking to win consistently.
What Does Odd/Even Mean?
In Table Tennis betting, Odd/Even (Including Overtime) means you’re predicting whether the total number of points scored in a match will be:
- Odd (e.g., 101, 135, 189)
- Even (e.g., 100, 134, 190)
“Including Overtime” means all points count, even in extended sets (deuce situations like 10–10 where players must win by 2 points).
Example 1
Match result (sets):
- Set 1: 11–8 → 19 points
- Set 2: 11–9 → 20 points
- Set 3: 11–7 → 18 points
Total = 19 + 20 + 18 = 57 points
57= Odd
If you bet Odd, you win
If you bet Even, you lose
Example 2 (With Overtime)
- Set 1: 12–10 → 22 points
- Set 2: 11–13 → 24 points
- Set 3: 14–12 → 26 points
Total = 22 + 24 + 26 = 72 points
➡️ 72 = Even
Even bet wins
Key Things to Know
- Table tennis sets usually go to 11 points, but must be won by 2 clear points
- Matches can be best of 5 or 7 sets
- Close matches (with many deuces) increase total points → unpredictable parity
- One-sided matches often produce lower, more predictable totals
Betting Tips (Important)
1. Avoid Guessing — Look at Player Style
- Aggressive players → shorter rallies → fewer points
- Defensive players → longer rallies → more points
More points = harder to predict odd/even (almost 50/50)
2. Check Head-to-Head Patterns
If two players:
- Often play tight matches, expect randomness
- Have dominant wins, totals may lean more predictable
3. Be Careful with Close Matches
If a match goes:
- 10–10 often
- Multiple long sets
Odd/Even becomes pure luck territory
4. No Real “Safe Bet”
Unlike Over/Under betting, Odd/Even has no strong statistical edge
It’s close to 50/50 probability
Smart Strategy
- Use Odd/Even as a fun or low-stake market
- Avoid combining many Odd/Even bets in accumulators
- Focus more on:
- Match winner
- Total points (Over/Under)
Final Take
Odd/Even betting in table tennis is simple but risky. Since outcomes are nearly random, your best edge comes from:
- Understanding match dynamics
- Avoiding unpredictable, close contests

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