Slang used to designate the 10 cent money line.
Definition: Different than the standard 20-cent line, the “dime line†is sometimes offered in baseball by player friendly sportsbooks like SuperBook. The dime line charges only half the juice of standard football/basketball bets. A -200 favorite would usually make the underdog +180 on a 20-cent line, but with the “dime line†the underdog would be +190. This is also known as the 10-cent line Examples: Adam likes betting baseball at SuperBook because he can make an extra $10 on his underdog winners for every $100 he wagers with the dime line.
A line where the juice is 10%.
A betting line with a 10-cent straddle, often used in baseball. (With a dime line, if the favorite is minus 120, the underdog is plus 110.)
A line where the juice is 5%.
A money line (no point spread involved) in which the vigorish or bookie's juice amounts to 10 percent.
a slang term used to indicate the ten cent money line, i.e., the money line in which the bookmaker's vigorish/vig/commission amounts to ten percent. Also, it refers to the money line difference of ten cents that the player would lay with the favorite, or take back with the underdog (dog).
A line where the juice is only five percent.
A money line in which the vigorish or bookie's juice amounts to 10 percent. No point spread involved)