How to Use Statistics within 1Win: Personal Reports and ROI
Detailed analysis of your own bets is a key skill for those who want to bet wisely. At 1Win, Canadian users have access to a set of analytical tools that help track results and evaluate the effectiveness of strategies. We explain how to work with statistics in your personal account and calculate ROI to analyse profitability.
Access to Statistics in Your Personal Account
After registering on the 1Win website, each user gets access to their personal account, where all information about their activity is collected. Here you can find the history of all bets placed, indicating the amount, odds and results. The system stores data on deposits and withdrawals in Canadian dollars.
Detailed data on each event is available in the statistics section. You can view information about teams, their past encounters, player form, and match results. This information helps you make informed decisions when choosing your bets.
The minimum deposit amount at 1Win is CAD 10, and the maximum withdrawal amount is CAD 1,255 using traditional methods. For cryptocurrency users, the limits are higher. All transactions are displayed in your personal account with the exact amount and time.
Creating Personal Reports
For effective analysis, it is important to systematise betting data. Although 1Win automatically saves your history, it is useful to create your own reports for in-depth analysis. You can export betting information and process it in spreadsheets, grouping it by sport, bet type or time period.
When generating a report, it is worth recording the following parameters:
- Date and time of the bet;
- Sport and specific event;
- Bet amount in Canadian dollars;
- Odds;
- Result (win, loss or refund);
- Net profit or loss.
Such detailed accounting helps to identify patterns. For example, you may find that bets on NHL hockey bring a steady income, while bets on MLS football result in losses. Or that large bets on events with odds above 3.0 are more profitable than small bets on favourites.
Calculating ROI
ROI (Return on Investment) is an indicator of the profitability of investments that demonstrates the effectiveness of a strategy as a percentage. A simple formula is used for the calculation:
ROI = (Net profit / Total amount of bets) × 100
Let’s say you placed bets totalling CAD 1,000 over the course of a month. Of these, you won CAD 650 and lost CAD 350. Your net result was +CAD 150 (CAD 800 in payouts minus CAD 650 in bets). Substituting this into the formula:
ROI = (150 / 1000) × 100 = 15%
A positive ROI of 15% is an excellent result. Professional players usually achieve returns of 3% to 7% in the long term. Even an ROI of 1-2% is considered profitable with a sufficient volume of bets.
Performance Analysis by Category
Calculating the overall ROI gives a basic understanding of performance, but a detailed analysis by category reveals more information. It is useful to calculate a separate ROI for different sports, bet types and odds sizes.
For example, you may find that hockey bets yield an ROI of +8%, while NBA basketball bets yield -3%, or that single bets yield an ROI of +5% and accumulators yield 2%. Events with odds of 1.5-2.0 are unprofitable, while those with odds of 2.5-4.0 are profitable.
This analysis helps you adjust your strategy to focus on profitable areas. The statistics in 1Win provide all the necessary data for such calculations.
The Importance of Sample Size
A sufficient amount of data is required to draw reliable conclusions about performance. Statisticians recommend analysing at least 100 bets for an overall assessment and at least 50 bets for each individual category. With smaller samples, the results may be distorted by random factors.
If you have lost money after 10 football bets, this does not mean that football is a bad choice. Perhaps you were just unlucky. But if your ROI remains negative after 100 bets, this is a signal to review your strategy or switch to other sports.
Using Statistics to Select Bets
1Win provides extensive statistical data on events. In this section, you can find information about head-to-head matches between teams, player form, and home and away statistics. This data helps you to assess the probability of outcomes more accurately than the platform’s odds.
By comparing your own probability assessment with the odds, you can find bets with a positive mathematical expectation. If your analysis shows that a team has a 40% chance of winning, and the odds of 3.0 imply only a 33% chance, such a bet is potentially profitable in the long run.
Tracking Bankroll Dynamics
In addition to ROI, it is important to monitor changes in your bankroll — the total amount of funds available for betting. A graph showing the growth or decline of your bankroll clearly illustrates your performance. At 1Win, you can track your account balance in real time, which helps you maintain financial discipline.
It is recommended to set limits on the size of individual bets — usually 1-5% of your current bankroll.
Adjusting Your Strategy Based on Data
Regular analysis of statistics helps you spot problems in time and adjust your strategy. Based on the data, you can identify typical mistakes:
- Bets at certain times of the day show the worst results;
- Emotional decisions after losses lead to losses;
- Attempts to win back losses by doubling bets destroy the bankroll;
- Excessively large bets on favourites with low odds do not justify the risk.
Once you have identified patterns, you can adjust your strategy and eliminate weaknesses.
Conclusion
Using statistical tools in 1Win and calculating ROI turns betting from a game of chance into a manageable activity. Your personal account provides all the information you need for analysis: betting history, event data, team and player statistics. Systematic recording of results and calculation of profitability indicators help to identify the strengths and weaknesses of your strategy. The main thing is to collect a sufficient amount of data (at least 100 bets) and regularly analyse the results, adjusting the strategy based on objective figures rather than emotions.