Keno Tickets

Keno "Way tickets" basically show several bets which are made by combining a given set of numbers in all possible ways.

They are really just a convenient method of playing several bets at the same time.

Way Tickets are more complex to complete then straight tickets. Here’s an example:

The ’straight ticket’ is your basic keno ticket. It’s the most common and the simplest ticket to play.

You might also hear it called a ’straight up’ or ‘regular game’ ticket.

On a straight ticket you only bet on one set of numbers.

A keno ’split ticket’ is simply a way of making more than one straight ticket bet on the same ticket.

Each separate bet or ‘game’ is denoted by circling or drawing a line to separate off a group of numbers.

On a split ticket each game must have its own unique numbers. Any given number can only be included in one game (group of numbers). There can be no overlap.

The only advantage to a split ticket is the convenience of playing two or more games on the same piece of paper. It makes no difference to the payout. Each bet is viewed as entirely separate, and you pay for each of them.
 

‘Combination Tickets’ are a special type of keno ticket. Here are a few tips on how to use the.

As the name suggests, keno combination tickets combine a number of different selections on the same ticket.

Some tips about the special keno tickets known as ‘King Tickets’

 
A keno King Ticket is one where you have chosen to mark a single spot (number) amongst your selections. That number is sometimes called a "king number". It’s basically a group-of-one.

It may be used on its own or in combination with other groups or even other king numbers.

King tickets are marked similarly to way tickets and split tickets with the number of combinations played and the amount wagered per group displayed on the right hand side of the ticket.

For example, say you have a way ticket in which you have marked one king number and 3 pairs of numbers: