Derby Racing: Bet Before the Off and Again Mid-Race
Every stage of Derby Racing runs against a stage timer: set on the race progress scale, it shows the time remaining in the current stage and in the betting round that goes with it. The game itself is a virtual horse race, and on 1xBet in Algeria it opens from the 1xGames lobby.
The Stage Distance block gives the number of segments the horses cover in a stage. Those figures are generated at random, and their values set every horse's position in the race.
The four runners
Four horses line up in the starting stalls, and each one shares its colour with its jockey: Pegasus is green, Bucephalus red, Incitatus blue and Bolívar yellow. The Runner column shows every name with its odds, and on the opening screen all four are priced at 3.88.
Betting controls
Control | What it does |
|---|---|
Stake column | one box per horse, framed in that horse's colour; an amount can go next to one runner or several |
Place a bet | places the stakes typed into the boxes |
In-play bet | during the game, opens a pop-up window for an extra stake on any of the four horses |
Rules | sits directly below Place a bet and opens the rules window |
A winning bet is paid at the odds on offer when it went in. Picture an In-play bet on Pegasus made after the start: if Pegasus wins, that stake is multiplied by the odds Pegasus showed at the moment of the bet. No bets are accepted in the final stage.
Other sections of 1xBet in Algeria
The casino has a section of its own on 1xBet. For sport, live betting covers matches already under way, while the pre-match line lists fixtures still to come. Accounts are opened through registration, and RedotPay is one of the deposit methods.
Popular events and sports news
Derby Racing: stages, odds and the winner
Are the odds fixed once the horses set off?
No, they are updated at every stage of the race.
Can two horses share a win?
No. A race has only one winner, and the game is over once one of the horses crosses the finish line.
What does the Distance covered table show?
The number of segments covered in the previous stages of the race.