
Editor-In-Chief with 20 years experience covering the betting angles to breaking news stories. Daily slots player, Portsmouth fan and League Snooker Player
- Bookmakers are offering odds on which games will be played in season 2 of Squid Game
- 90% Chance for there to be a game of Hide and Seek with betting sites
- It's evens betting odds for a game of Musical Chairs
- 20/1 for Conkers, and 33/1 for British Bulldog
It's the TV show that everyone [with a Netflix subscription] has been talking about. The game show where the losers very much lose and the winner walks away with squidillions of money.
Korean TV Thriller Series Squid Game is unlike anything you've ever seen on TV and after becoming the most streamed TV show ever on Netflix, betting sites have begun taking bets on which games might be played in season 2
They range from kids favourites like Hide and Seek and Tag, to the Autumn favourite knuckle duster, Conkers, or better still, 80's playground classic British Bulldog
Squid Games Series 2 Games Betting
Game | Odds | Probability |
---|---|---|
Hide and Seek | 1/10 | 90.91% |
Tag | 2/3 | 60.24% |
Musical Chairs | 1/1 | 50.00% |
Simon Says | 3/1 | 25.00% |
Marbles | 9/2 | 18.18% |
Hopscotch | 6/1 | 14.29% |
Blind Mans Bluff | 7/1 | 12.50% |
Conkers | 20/1 | 4.76% |
British Bulldog | 33/1 | 2.94% |
The losers of each game on Squid Game are 'Eliminated' often as a direct result of being the loser or as a consequence. I'll leave you to watch the show to understand the distinction.
For this reason, some of these classic British playground games are perfectly suited to the show.
Hide and seek is given a 90% chance of being featured in the second season, and is perfectly suited and international enough to be considered.
British Bulldog will leave some with find memories of a bit of rough and tumble, and others traumatised by not making it across the playground, we kind of had something similar in the final Squid game in season one, so whilst it's a fun idea bookmakers have priced it as the outsider at 33/1
Conkers
You might think 'Conkers', British parlance for the seed of the horse chestnut would be rather too inclusive and exclusive to the UK to be considered a game that Korea might write into Squid Game.
But every year in Northamptonshire, there takes place the World Conker Championships - An event that is coming close to celebrating it's 50th Anniversary after initially taking place in 1965. So it really is an international game.
And there are chestnut festivals held in countries like France, Italy, Switzerland, Spain, Greece, Romania, Portugal, Croatia, Japan, China and even Korea annually although these are the 'sweet chesnuts' rather than the 'horse' variety