A draw can show up in Round of 32 betting odds because the bet is usually on the match result after 90 minutes , not on who advances. In knockout soccer, the game can be tied at full time, then go to extra time or penalties, which is why sportsbooks may list both a Draw price and a separate To Advance market.

Why it looks confusing

In many knockout fixtures, the bookmaker offers two different markets:

  • Moneyline / 90-minute result: Team A, Draw, or Team B.
  • To advance: Which team moves on to the next round, regardless of extra time or penalties.

So if you see something like “Draw +210,” that usually means the match is tied after regulation time, not that the tournament ends tied.

Simple example

If Brazil vs Japan is listed as:

  • Brazil -145
  • Draw +280
  • Japan +420

that means the “draw” is the odds for a tie at the end of regulation. The “to advance” market would be separate and would settle after extra time or a shootout if needed.

Practical takeaway

If you want to bet on the team that wins the round , look for to advance or qualify. If you want to bet on the scoreline after 90 minutes , then the draw is a normal option.

In short: a draw exists because the bet is often about the regulation-time result , not the knockout outcome.

TL;DR

  • Draw = tie after 90 minutes.
  • Advancement bet = who survives the knockout match.
  • Knockout games can still have draws in regulation, even though the tournament requires a winner.