bet365
BetMGM
William Hill
Betfred
BetUK
LiveScoreBet
10Bet
Virgin Bet
Will Swansea’s wide threat and Vipotnik’s finishing outweigh West Bromwich’s set-piece punch at the Swansea.com Stadium? Read on for complete analysis and the best betting tips.
To use the Live Streaming service you will need to be logged in and have a funded account or to have placed a bet in the last 24 hours. Geo location and live streaming rules apply.
Works worldwide • Email + on-site access • Instant unlock
▾
The home/away dichotomy is the deciding factor here. Swansea have won three consecutive home games, while West Bromwich Albion are currently on a run of eight consecutive away defeats in the league. Swansea’s tactical strength in wide areas targets West Brom’s specific defensive weaknesses.
▾
Swansea are in good form but have conceded 31 goals this season, while West Brom generate high shot volume (14 per game). A home win where both teams find the net aligns with the statistical profiles of both sides.
Readers’ Tip
Vote your pick — quick & anonymous
Terms & Conditions (tap to view)
Swansea City vs West Bromwich Albion Predictions and Best Bets
Swansea City vs West Bromwich Albion — bet365 Market Snapshot
Swipe through key markets with illustrative probabilities and sample bet365 odds based on our match analysis.
Swansea’s excellent home form, combined with West Brom’s streak of eight consecutive away defeats, makes the home win the favoured outcome in the market.
Swansea have conceded over 30 goals this season but score reliably at home, pointing towards a narrow home victory or score draw.
Both teams have conceded 30+ goals and generate decent shot volumes, suggesting a game where both sides can find the net.
Vipotnik is the clear main threat for Swansea with 10 goals, while Inoussa and Grant offer value in the anytime scorer markets.
- Home confidence meets away trouble: Swansea have won three straight home games in all competitions, while West Bromwich’s recent away record shows six defeats in their last six away matches listed.
- Two creators, two different roles: Mikey Johnston has 9 assists for West Bromwich, while Josh Tymon has 4 assists for Swansea, shaping where each side’s best service might come from.
- A striker’s output against a set-piece defender: Zan Vipotnik has scored 10 league goals for Swansea, while Nathaniel Phillips has 3 league goals and wins 4.1 aerial duels per game for West Bromwich.
Form Contrast: Home Momentum vs Away Struggles
Swansea have built a fortress at home recently, while West Brom’s away travels have yielded zero points in a long sequence.
Winning their last three on the bounce at the Swansea.com Stadium, the hosts have found rhythm and confidence.
A disastrous run of eight straight losses on the road highlights the Baggies’ fragility away from the Hawthorns.
Attacking Volume: Average Shots per Match
Despite poor results, West Brom create plenty of attempts, suggesting they remain dangerous even if inefficient.
Swansea generate a consistent number of chances, often relying on quality over pure quantity compared to their visitors.
Averaging 14 shots per game, the Baggies create openings but often lack the finishing touch to convert them into points.
New Year’s Day in the Championship rarely does subtle. It turns up with a full belly, a slight headache, and the quiet realisation that the table still won’t look after itself just because the calendar has flipped. Swansea City and West Bromwich Albion meet at the Swansea.com Stadium with that exact energy: two inconsistent outfits trying to string together the kind of back-to-back wins that can make January feel like a fresh start rather than a long trudge.
Swansea arrive encouraged by a solid victory away at Oxford United last time out, a result that sits nicely alongside a recent run that has included wins over Oxford United, Portsmouth and Wrexham FC. West Bromwich Albion, meanwhile, come in off a much-needed home win over Queens Park Rangers, a welcome lift after a December run that has had more dents than polish.
The standings underline why neither side can afford to drift into autopilot. Swansea are 18th with 29 points from 24 matches, while West Bromwich sit 16th with 31 points from 24. The gap is slim, the moods are fragile, and the margins are the sort that can turn on one second ball, one clipped through pass, one set piece that lands perfectly… or horribly.
This fixture has already carried a bit of drama this season, too. On 29 November 2025, West Bromwich beat Swansea 3-2 in a game where Swansea led 2-0 at half-time. Even without leaning on anything beyond that scoreline, it’s enough to frame the rematch: Swansea know they can hurt West Bromwich; West Bromwich know they can respond. Add in Swansea’s strong recent home trend and West Bromwich’s uncomfortable travelling story, and you’ve got a contest that could swing wildly depending on who dictates the rhythm early.
There’s also a stylistic edge to it that feels very Championship. Swansea like possession football, short passes, width, and they’re happy taking long shots. West Bromwich are also comfortable with short passes and possession football, but their profile points towards attacking through the middle and playing in their own half with a non-aggressive approach. That contrast might be the real plot: Swansea trying to stretch the pitch and speed the game up in wide zones; West Bromwich trying to keep it tight, keep it central, and pick their moments.
If nothing else, it sets up an afternoon where both sides will fancy their chances in specific areas — and both will worry about the same things. Swansea are marked as very weak at defending against attacks down the wings. West Bromwich are also weak in that department, and they’re very weak at avoiding individual errors. It’s hard not to picture a match where a couple of moments of chaos — a sloppy touch, a mistimed step, a winger arriving at the far post — do as much to decide it as any grand tactical plan.
Team News and Likely Set-Ups
Swansea City’s possible starting line-up is:
Vigouroux; Galbraith, Cabango, Burgess, Tymon; Fulton, Stamenic, Inoussa, Widell, Eom; Vipotnik
That reads as a back four, a double pivot, three attacking midfielders behind the striker, and a centre-forward — in other words, a 4-2-3-1 shape that fits Swansea’s formation summary, where 4-2-3-1 has been used 15 times. The spine of the side is clear: Lawrence Vigouroux in goal; Ben Cabango and Cameron Burgess as the centre-back pairing; Josh Tymon at left-back; and Zan Vipotnik leading the line.
William Hill
Bet £10 Get £30 In Free Bets
Show Terms & Conditions
BetMGM
Bet £10 Get £40 In Free Bets
Show Terms & Conditions
bet365
Bet £10 Get £30 In Free Bets
Betfred
Bet £10 Get £30 In Free Bets
Show Terms & Conditions
10bet
100% Up To £50 On First Deposit
Show Terms & Conditions
Vipotnik is the obvious headline in Swansea’s XI because his league output has been central to their scoring: 10 goals and 1 assist in the Championship. In a side that has scored 25 league goals in 24 matches, having a forward with double figures changes the way opponents defend you. It forces centre-backs to stay connected, it invites earlier pressure on the ball, and it often opens up that half-yard for supporting runners to shoot from range — something Swansea actively seek, given their strength in creating long shot opportunities.
Behind him, the likely attacking line of Zeidane Inoussa, Melker Widell and Eom Ji-Sung suggests a mix of ball security and movement rather than pure, chalk-on-boots wing play. Inoussa has 2 assists, Widell has 1 assist, and Eom has 1 goal and 1 assist. None of that screams “everything funnels through one creator”, which may be deliberate: Swansea’s style points to width and through balls, and a three of connectors can help them combine around the edge of the box and slide runners in.
The double pivot of Jay Fulton and Marko Stamenic is an interesting blend on paper. Fulton’s minutes are relatively limited in the league listing, but Stamenic is heavily involved and also clearly combative: 8 yellow cards, the highest aggression tally among Swansea’s top markers. That matters because Swansea are described as aggressive, and West Bromwich will bring midfielders who can keep the ball moving quickly. If Swansea want to steal the ball from the opposition — another marked strength — that central pair will be key to setting the tone.
At the back, Swansea’s likely selection leans into aerial security. Burgess wins 4.1 aerial duels per game, Cabango 3.4, and those numbers matter in a league where set pieces and direct deliveries often decide moods as much as finishing. Burgess also carries Swansea’s best rating among the listed starters at 7.02, with Cabango close behind at 6.97. Tymon adds genuine end product from full-back with 1 goal and 4 assists.
One note on availability: M. Benson Hedilazio is listed as injured with Achilles tendon problems. Swansea’s squad list also includes Manuel Benson, which points to a naming/identification question around the injured entry, but the practical takeaway is simple: at least one attacking option associated with “Benson” is flagged as unavailable.
West Bromwich Albion’s possible starting line-up is:
Wildsmith; Campbell, Phillips, Taylor, Styles; Mowatt, Molumby; Johnston, Price, Grant; Heggebo
Again, that maps neatly onto a 4-2-3-1, which is West Bromwich’s most-used shape in the formation summary, appearing 19 times. The likely XI has a clear centre-back leader in Nathaniel Phillips, supported by George Campbell and Charlie Taylor around him, and Callum Styles at left-back. In midfield, Alex Mowatt and Jayson Molumby are positioned as the double pivot, with Mikey Johnston, Isaac Price and Karlan Grant supporting Aune Heggebø up front.
Phillips stands out as West Bromwich’s defensive cornerstone. He has 23 appearances, 3 goals, and wins 4.1 aerial duels per game, with a strong 7.04 rating. That blend of durability and threat in the opposite box matters in a match where West Bromwich are described as strong in attacking set pieces and defending set pieces. If Swansea concede free kicks or corners in awkward areas, Phillips becomes a problem you can’t ignore.
Further forward, Johnston is the creative engine. His output is loud: 2 goals and 9 assists, and he’s also a high-volume shooter at 2.1 shots per game. That’s the kind of player who can change a match even when his side aren’t dominating. Price adds goal threat from midfield with 5 goals and 2 assists, also taking 2.3 shots per game, while Grant’s numbers suggest a supporting role with 2 goals.
Up top, the striker name appears in two forms across the material — “Heggebo” in the possible XI and “Aune Heggebø” in the squad list — but the role is clear: a forward with 8 goals and 3 assists, plus 2.8 aerials won per game. That combination gives West Bromwich an option to go direct if Swansea lock the middle, and it provides a reliable target for early crosses and set-piece deliveries.
One selection detail is worth holding in your head tactically, without getting lost in it: West Bromwich’s formations summary lists Josh Griffiths as the goalkeeper in the best-performing 4-2-3-1, while the possible XI names Wildsmith. That could change the way West Bromwich manage risk in possession, and it could shape how Swansea press, but the structure of the side remains 4-2-3-1 either way.
How the Match Could Be Played
This looks like a 4-2-3-1 versus 4-2-3-1, which can feel like a mirror match until you spot the different priorities. Swansea are described as attacking down the right, playing with width, attempting through balls often, and taking long shots. West Bromwich, by contrast, are described as attacking through the middle, playing in their own half, and being non-aggressive. That combination suggests Swansea will try to make the game wide and lively, while West Bromwich may initially try to make it narrow and manageable.
If Swansea want to control the match, the most obvious route is to play through their right side early. With Ethan Galbraith at right-back and Eom Ji-Sung on the right of the attacking line, Swansea can create a constant two-man platform to progress the ball. Galbraith’s league output includes 2 goals and 1 assist, and he’s a decent shot contributor for a defender at 1.3 shots per game. That matters because Swansea’s “take long shots” tendency isn’t just about midfielders arriving late; it can come from full-backs stepping into space when opponents retreat too deep.
The flip side is Swansea’s biggest defensive worry is flagged loudly: defending against attacks down the wings is marked very weak. That’s not a minor blemish; it’s the sort of label that shapes a whole game plan. West Bromwich, for all their “attack through the middle” description, have the personnel to turn wide moments into danger. Johnston can operate across the line, Grant can drift, and Styles is comfortable pushing on. If Swansea’s wide defence gets stretched or caught high, the simple ball into the channel becomes a stress test.
There’s also an intriguing tension because West Bromwich’s own weakness includes defending against attacks down the wings. So, for both teams, the flanks are simultaneously the best way to hurt the opponent and the most likely way to get hurt themselves. Expect the wide areas to become a constant negotiation: who commits their full-back first, who covers behind, who can force the opponent’s winger to track rather than attack.
In midfield, the match could be defined by rhythm rather than pure possession. Swansea’s Championship possession figure is 54.8% with 80.7% pass accuracy, while West Bromwich sit at 52.4% possession and 82.4% pass accuracy. That suggests Swansea might have slightly more ball, but West Bromwich may pass it a touch cleaner. If West Bromwich set up in their own half as the style suggests, Swansea’s job becomes breaking lines rather than just circulating it. That’s where their “attempt through balls often” identity matters.
The obvious target for those through balls is Vipotnik. With 10 league goals, he’s a striker who will be closely marked, but through balls don’t always have to find the forward’s feet. Sometimes they’re there to force defenders to turn. If Swansea can play one or two early passes that make Phillips and Campbell drop five yards, it changes everything: it creates space for Widell to receive, for Stamenic to step up and shoot, for Tymon to arrive and whip in a cross.
West Bromwich’s defensive strengths in set pieces complicate that, though. Swansea might find crossing can feel like the “safe” option when the middle is crowded, but West Bromwich are marked as strong at defending set pieces and attacking set pieces. If Swansea lean too heavily on corners and deliveries without creating movement in the box, they risk giving West Bromwich the kind of scenario they like: clearing, resetting, and then countering into space left by advanced full-backs.
That’s where Swansea’s defensive pairing of Cabango and Burgess becomes crucial. Their aerial numbers suggest they can deal with direct play, but transitions aren’t only about headers; they’re about spacing. If Swansea attack with width and their full-backs are high, Burgess and Cabango can be left defending bigger spaces than they’d like. West Bromwich’s weakness list includes “avoiding individual errors” marked very weak. That cuts both ways: it suggests West Bromwich can give away cheap chances when pressed, but it also suggests they might concede goals from moments of panic, particularly when forced into awkward sideways passes in their own third.
So how does Swansea press? Their style includes “playing in their own half” even while being aggressive, which suggests they may not always go man-for-man high. It might be more about springing pressure in specific moments — a loose touch from the centre-back, a pass into the pivot with a man on, a slightly under-hit ball back towards the goalkeeper. In that sense, Swansea’s “stealing the ball from the opposition” strength becomes more than a label. It becomes a plan.
West Bromwich, meanwhile, could try to keep their attacking moves central to avoid Swansea’s wide traps, but their own weaknesses include defending against long shots. Swansea are strong at creating long shot opportunities and they take long shots as a core part of their identity. That feels like a clear route for the home side. If West Bromwich sit deep and compact, Swansea can cycle possession, win second balls, and fire from the edge. Not every long shot is a good shot, of course, but in a match where both sides are close in points and both carry inconsistencies, testing the goalkeeper early can be as much about confidence as about expected return.
The match may also hinge on how West Bromwich use Johnston and Price. Johnston has 9 assists, which strongly suggests he’s supplying the final ball regularly. Price has 5 goals, suggesting he arrives into scoring spaces. If Swansea’s pivot gets pinned too deep protecting the back four, West Bromwich can create those classic “pocket” moments: Johnston receiving between midfield and defence, Price making a late run, Grant pulling a defender wide, and the striker occupying the centre-backs. It’s not complicated, but it’s effective when the timing is right.
And then there are set pieces again — always set pieces. West Bromwich are strong both attacking and defending them, and Phillips’ three goals from defence underline the danger. Swansea, for their part, have tall, aerially strong centre-backs and can create their own threat, especially with Tymon’s assist output suggesting quality delivery.
If you’re looking for one likely match texture, it’s this: Swansea with longer spells on the ball and more territorial pressure at home; West Bromwich trying to keep their shape, take the sting out of the game, and make their chances count when they arrive. But the wide weaknesses on both sides hint that, at any moment, the match can suddenly stop being a chess game and become a footrace down the touchline.
The Numbers That Support the Story
The league numbers paint two teams with similar overall outputs, but different flavours. Swansea have scored 25 goals and conceded 31 in 24 Championship matches. West Bromwich have scored 28 and conceded 32 in 24. That’s a narrow gap in both directions, and it reinforces the sense that this isn’t a contest between extremes. It’s two teams hovering around similar performance levels, each capable of a good day and each capable of a wobble.
The recent sequences, though, pull in different directions. Swansea’s last six matches include four wins and two defeats, with the most recent being that 1-0 win at Oxford United on 29 December 2025. West Bromwich’s last six include two wins and four defeats, but the timing matters: they’ve just beaten Queens Park Rangers 2-1 on 29 December 2025, which can change the feel of a dressing room quickly.
Home and away trends sharpen it further. Swansea have won their last three home matches in all competitions, and in their listed six home matches they’ve taken wins against Wrexham FC, Portsmouth and Oxford United. West Bromwich’s listed six away matches show six defeats, and there’s also a trend line stating their most recent away Championship games are eight consecutive away defeats. That’s the sort of run that can sit on a team’s shoulders, even before a ball is kicked.
Style metrics tell you what kind of match this might be. Swansea average 11.5 shots per game in the league, West Bromwich 14.0. That suggests West Bromwich generate a higher volume, and it fits their strength in creating scoring chances. But West Bromwich are also listed as weak at finishing scoring chances. In a match where they create opportunities but aren’t always clinical, the danger is that Swansea can ride the storm and then land their own punch through Vipotnik, who has 10 goals.
Possession and passing numbers suggest both can play. Swansea average 54.8% possession and 80.7% pass accuracy; West Bromwich average 52.4% possession and 82.4% pass accuracy. Swansea having more of the ball at home would feel logical, but West Bromwich’s pass accuracy suggests they can move it cleanly when they choose to.
Individual numbers add colour. For Swansea, Tymon’s 4 assists from left-back points to a major supply line, while Galbraith’s goals and shots hint at a full-back who can step into the final third with intent. Burgess and Cabango’s aerial duel numbers suggest Swansea can be sturdy against crosses and set plays. For West Bromwich, Johnston’s 9 assists are the headline, Price’s 5 goals add a second scoring threat, and Phillips’ combination of 3 goals and 4.1 aerials won per game makes him a set-piece magnet.
Finally, the head-to-head snippets tell their own story. Swansea and West Bromwich have traded close games, and Swansea are noted as unbeaten in 9 of their last 10 home matches against West Bromwich in all competitions. That doesn’t decide anything on its own, but it does reinforce that Swansea at home against this opponent tends to be a difficult ask.
Key “Moments” to Watch
The first moment is how Swansea’s right side establishes itself. If Galbraith and Eom can combine early, it forces West Bromwich’s left side into a choice: does Styles step out aggressively and risk space behind, or does he stay compact and allow Swansea to build crosses and cutbacks? With West Bromwich weak against wing attacks, that decision can become uncomfortable quickly.
The second moment is Vipotnik’s duel with Phillips and the centre-backs around him. A striker with 10 league goals doesn’t need many touches to change the scoreline, but he does need service. Watch how quickly Swansea can find him between the lines or in behind, and whether West Bromwich can stop those through balls at source by keeping Mowatt and Molumby tight in front of the defence.
The third moment is West Bromwich’s ability to turn possession into chances without feeding Swansea’s counter-press. Swansea are strong at stealing the ball, and their aggression suggests they’ll jump on mistakes. West Bromwich are very weak at avoiding individual errors, which makes their build-up a potential danger zone. If Swansea can force one or two loose passes, the home crowd will sense blood.
The fourth moment is Johnston’s influence. Nine assists is not an accident. If he finds pockets centrally, West Bromwich can suddenly look far more dangerous than their away record suggests. Swansea’s job is to stop him receiving on the half-turn. If he does turn, Price’s runs and Grant’s movement can make Swansea’s back line shift in ways they don’t enjoy — especially given Swansea’s very weak rating for defending wing attacks, which can be exposed when defenders have to shuffle wide quickly.
The fifth moment is set pieces at both ends. West Bromwich are strong attacking and defending them, and Phillips’ goals suggest he’s a threat. Swansea have aerially strong defenders and a left-back with assist output, so they can also make corners and free kicks count. In a game between teams close in points and not always consistent, a single dead-ball moment can feel like the loudest thing in the stadium.
What could go wrong with this read? The main risk is that the game state overwhelms the tactics. An early goal can flip the shape: the trailing side pushes full-backs higher, takes more risks, and suddenly the wide areas become a series of open runs rather than structured attacks. And with both sides flagged for wing-defending problems, that kind of stretched match can produce goals that come from chaos rather than design.
Best Bet for Swansea City vs West Bromwich Albion
Works worldwide • Email + on-site access • Instant unlock
Swansea City to Win
The most compelling argument for this fixture lies in the stark contrast between Swansea City’s growing authority on their own patch and West Bromwich Albion’s disastrous form on the road. The data paints a picture of two teams moving in opposite directions regarding venue performance. Swansea have found a rhythm at home, winning their last three matches in all competitions at the Swansea.com Stadium. Conversely, West Bromwich Albion arrive in South Wales carrying the heavy burden of travel sickness, having suffered eight consecutive away defeats in the Championship. When a home side building momentum meets a visitor that has lost six of their last six listed away matches, the value naturally leans toward the hosts.
Tactically, Swansea possess the specific tools to exploit West Bromwich’s documented fragilities. The Baggies are flagged as “very weak” at avoiding individual errors and defending against attacks down the wings. This plays directly into Swansea’s hands, as their style is characterized by attacking down the right and playing with width. With Ethan Galbraith and Eom Ji-Sung operating on that flank—Galbraith contributing goals and shots from full-back—Swansea can overload the wide areas that West Bromwich struggle to protect. Furthermore, Swansea’s aggression in “stealing the ball from the opposition” is a dangerous counter-weight to a West Brom side prone to unforced errors in possession.
Up front, the difference in clinical edge is notable. Swansea’s Žan Vipotnik has registered 10 league goals, providing a reliable focal point for the through balls his midfield looks to supply. While West Bromwich generate a higher volume of shots (14.0 per game compared to Swansea’s 11.5), they are listed as “weak” at finishing scoring chances. In a tight Championship affair, the presence of a double-figure goalscorer in Vipotnik, combined with the psychological edge of Swansea being unbeaten in nine of their last 10 home meetings with the Baggies, makes the home win the most logical selection.
What could go wrong West Bromwich Albion create plenty of danger even if they miss chances, averaging more shots per game than their hosts. Mikey Johnston is a serious creative threat with nine assists, and if he finds space between the lines, he can expose Swansea’s own weakness in defending wing attacks. Additionally, set-pieces could be an equalizer; West Brom are strong in attacking dead balls, and defender Nathaniel Phillips has already netted three times this season.
Correct Score Lean Swansea’s defensive record (31 conceded) suggests a clean sheet is not guaranteed, especially against a West Brom side that creates volume. However, the visitors’ away losing streak is too potent a trend to ignore. A 2-1 victory for Swansea feels appropriate, reflecting the home side’s superior finishing and the likelihood of West Bromwich finding a way to score but ultimately falling short due to defensive lapses.
Selected Bookmakers Offers
| |
New cust. Deposit £10+ in 7 days & bet on sports. Min odds apply. Reward = 4 x £10 Free Bets (2 x £10 Bet Builders & 2 x £10 Sports bet). Valid 7 days. Free bets not valid on e-sports & non UK/IE horse racing. 18+. T&Cs apply. | |
| |
Open Account Offer - New Customers only. Bet £10 and get £30 in Free Bets when you join bet365. Sign up, deposit between £5 and £10 to your account and bet365 will give you three times that value in Free Bets when you place qualifying bets to the same value settle. Free Bets are paid as Bet Credits. Min odds/bet and payment method exclusions apply. Returns exclude Bet Credits stake. T&Cs , time limits & exclusions apply. Registration Required. #Ad. 18+ Only, gambleaware.org | |
 | |
18+. Play Safe. From 00:01 on 18.10.2022. £30 bonus. New customers only. Minimum £10 stake on odds of 1/2 (1.5) or greater on sportsbook (excluding Virtual markets). Further terms apply. #Ad. 18+Only, gambleaware.org | |
| |
New customers only. Register, deposit with Debit Card, and place first bet £10+ at Evens (2.0)+ on Sports within 7 days to get 3 x £10 in Sports Free Bets & 2 x £10 in Acca Free Bets within 10 hours of settlement. 7-day expiry. Eligibility exclusions & T&Cs Apply. | |
| |
New cust only. Opt-in required. Deposit & place a bet within 7 days and settle a £10 minimum bet at odds of 4/5 (1.8) or greater to be credited with 3 x £10 Free Bets: 1 x £10 horse racing, 1 x £10 Free Bet Builder and 1 x £10 football. Free Bets cannot be used on e-sports and non-UK/IE horse racing. 7 day expiry. Stake not returned. 18+. T&Cs apply. Acca Club: Available to new & existing customers. 3 or more selections. Min Odds: 3/10 (1.3) per leg. Max stake: £500. Max Winnings: £200,000 per boost. Profit Boost amounts vary. Horse Racing, Greyhounds & Trotting excluded. Exclusions apply. Full T&C’s apply. 18+ GambleAware.org. | |
 | |
New members only. £10+ bet on sports (ex. Virtuals) 1.5 min odds, settled within 14 days. Free Bets: accept in 7 days, valid 7 days; £20 use on sportsbook, £10 on Bet Builder. Stake not returned. T&Cs.+ deposit exclusions apply #Ad. 18+Only, gambleaware.org | |
| |
New bettors. Select bonus at signup or use code SPORT. Wager deposit & bonus 8x. Max qualifying bet = bonus. Valid 60 days. Odds, bet & payment limits apply. T&Cs Apply; 18+ | Please gamble responsibly #Ad. 18+Only, gambleaware.org | |
 | |
New customers only, 18+. Min deposit £10. Place a £50 bet on any sport at 2.0+ to qualify for £25 in free bets and 10 Free Spins. Free Bets and Spins valid 7 days. £0.10 Free Spins. T&Cs apply. Please bet responsibly. #Ad. 18+Only, gambleaware.org | |
| |
New members only. £10 min deposit & bet on sportsbook (ex. virtuals), placed & settled at 1.5 min odds in 14 days of sign-up. Win part of E/W bets. Free Bets: accept in 7 days, valid 7 days, use on sportsbook only (ex. virtuals), stakes not returned. T&Cs Apply and deposit exclusions apply. Please gamble responsibly #Ad. 18+Only, gambleaware.org | |
 | |
18+ New customers only. Opt in, and bet £10 on football markets (odds 2.00+). No cash out. Get 6x£5 football free bets at specified odds for set markets, which expire after 7 days. Offer valid from 12:00 UK Time on 25/08/2023. Card payments only. T&Cs Apply | gambleaware.org | Please gamble responsibly #Ad. 18+Only, gambleaware.org | |
