Field
Field wins on 2, 3, 4, 9, 10, 11, or 12 and loses on 5, 6, 7, or 8. The key variable is the bonus on 2 and 12.
If both pay 2:1, the edge is about 5.556%. If one pays 2:1 and the other 3:1, it falls to about 2.778%.
Hardways
A hard 6 wins on 3-3 before any easy 6 or seven; hard 8 uses 4-4. Hard 4 and 10 similarly require doubles.
Standard payouts create edges around 9.09% for hard 6/8 and 11.11% for hard 4/10.
One-roll propositions
Any 7, any craps, horn, hop, and exact-total wagers resolve on the next roll. Payout language may be to-one or for-one, so verify whether the stake returns.
Any 7 paying 4:1 has a 16.667% edge because six of 36 combinations win but fair net odds would be 5:1.
Why speed matters
A high edge combined with one-roll resolution can recycle action rapidly. Hourly expected cost depends on both the percentage and how frequently the wager resolves.
Bundling several propositions does not diversify away the house advantage; correlated outcomes can also produce uneven exposure.
Practical checklist
- Read both Field bonuses
- Distinguish to-one and for-one
- Count resolution speed
- Avoid assuming all horn bets are identical
- Treat each component as separate action
Rules, probabilities, and payouts apply only to the model stated on this page. Posted casino rules control when they differ. Last reviewed September 20, 2026.