We received and addressed the dispute before he posted and later responded in a another thread. The policy for bad lines that are not caught before game time, which SBR helped set as standard, is for the book to pay at the top end of correct market odds. That's what happened here.
As said in that thread, You can't blame the player for being upset and sharing his experience. He argues that there really isn't a way for players to determine if a golf line is bad because there isn't a market for it. No other books offer the lines 5Dimes does and he can't spot a gross error in golf and something like High School football. He points out the bet was pending for a long time and 5D didn't catch it until it was in play. Unfortunately books like 5D and Pinnacle with unique markets have these errors once in a while. It's possible to have bad lines and the players not realize it. I don't label this player as a shot taker and he's not a market maker either so he may not realize the odds to place in top 3 are almost the same. He acknowledged the line could have been a bad line but he argues it's not his problem and he had action... The bet was taken and he wasn't taking shot. 5Dimes knows they made a mistake with the line but can show it was not fair odds. The argument comes in at how to handle it. Paying at the correct market odds is the resolution. It doesn't change that the error stings the player but 5dimes isn't canceling bets on stale lines or stealing wins.
As said in that thread, You can't blame the player for being upset and sharing his experience. He argues that there really isn't a way for players to determine if a golf line is bad because there isn't a market for it. No other books offer the lines 5Dimes does and he can't spot a gross error in golf and something like High School football. He points out the bet was pending for a long time and 5D didn't catch it until it was in play. Unfortunately books like 5D and Pinnacle with unique markets have these errors once in a while. It's possible to have bad lines and the players not realize it. I don't label this player as a shot taker and he's not a market maker either so he may not realize the odds to place in top 3 are almost the same. He acknowledged the line could have been a bad line but he argues it's not his problem and he had action... The bet was taken and he wasn't taking shot. 5Dimes knows they made a mistake with the line but can show it was not fair odds. The argument comes in at how to handle it. Paying at the correct market odds is the resolution. It doesn't change that the error stings the player but 5dimes isn't canceling bets on stale lines or stealing wins.