Calculadora de Pronóstico - Calcular Retornos de Primeros Dos

Calculadora de pronóstico gratis para carreras de caballos. Calcula retornos de pronósticos directos e inversos.

Introduzca cuotas válidas
Introduzca cuotas válidas
Introduzca un importe de apuesta válido
Resultados
Número de apuestas --
Apuesta total --
Cuota combinada --
Devolución total --
Beneficio --

Cómo usar esta calculadora

  1. Elija el tipo de forecast — directo (un orden 1-2 específico) o reverso (cualquier orden)
  2. Introduzca las cuotas del caballo elegido para el 1.º puesto
  3. Introduzca las cuotas del caballo elegido para el 2.º puesto
  4. Introduzca su apuesta unitaria
  5. Vea la apuesta total, las cuotas combinadas, el retorno y el beneficio

Fórmula

Cuotas combinadas = Cuotas₁ × Cuotas₂

Forecast directo: 1 apuesta, apuesta total = apuesta unitaria.

Forecast reverso: 2 apuestas (ambos órdenes), apuesta total = 2 × apuesta unitaria. Solo el orden correcto gana; pago = apuesta unitaria × cuotas combinadas.

Preguntas frecuentes

What is a forecast bet?

A forecast (also called exacta in the US) is a bet on which two horses will finish 1st and 2nd in a race. A straight forecast requires the exact order; a reverse forecast covers both orders for double the stake.

How is forecast different from each-way?

Each-way is two independent bets (one to win, one to place) on a single horse. A forecast is a single bet specifying the relationship between two horses’ finishing positions. Forecasts pay much more but have lower probability of winning.

Should I use straight or reverse forecast?

Use straight if you have a strong opinion on which horse wins. Use reverse if you think two horses will fill 1st and 2nd but you’re unsure of the order — you double your stake but cover both possibilities.

Are forecast odds the same as the multiplied book odds?

Most UK bookmakers use Computer Straight Forecast (CSF) dividends declared by Tote/SP, not pure multiplied odds. Multiplied odds are a useful approximation but actual payouts can differ by ±10-20% depending on the field strength formula used.