Can you guess what these sports betting references mean

Surprised no one has got acca yet or nap 

a clue regarding nap is that it is generally used more in the horse racing world than sports 

One of my favourite money terms is bag and I'll give you an obscure clue ...  Cleveland  

accumulator = parlay

nap is a term I've rarely heard. Think it has something to do with that guy who led the francais back in the day.

goy, botd ,bb etc

Alright I think I've figured it out.

You're Aussi or New Zealand and I had you figured UK.

So let me adjust my thinking cap. 

Nap

best chance of the day.

Had to look it up in context. Nap of the day

it seems this is the terms meaning

Nap = best bet of the day  used more in horse racing than football

word comes from the card game Napoleon 

acca short for accumulator another word for parlay

I'll reveal one now that a few of you attempted which is monkey = 500 

comes from an old Indian rupee note or coin that featured a picture of a monkey on it back in Colonial times 

I've actually heard the word used somewhat in business as well as gambling in London over the years 

''need to get a new printer for the office, don't want to spend more than a monkey on it though ''

have another one that I came across a few years ago that just popped back into memory

face-spitter     

going to reveal one more 

Ayrton = £10/$10  named for the late F1 driver Ayrton Senna which kind of rhymes with tenner £10

Here's a couple more defined

Pony = £25 /$25

Score = £20/$20 

Flutter - small speculative wager usually at decent odds like 10/1 20/1 etc

want to see if anyone gets  face spitter or bag 

happy new year 

Bag is a thousand

bag of sand - a grand

Lump on doesn’t need to be short odds . It means to have a massive bet.

Obviously someone from England would get it 

can you guess what the Cleveland reference/clue was ? 

@I-Got-5-On-It

 No mate . Though it does rhyme ??

It's a reference to Grover Cleveland, the 22nd & 24th President of the US, who was last to be featured on the $1000 bill 

the $1000 bill was withdrawn by Richard Nixon in 1969 in an effort to combat money laundering and organised crime although some examples are still in circulation

Can you figure out what the  face spitter means ?

@I-Got-5-On-It

 Just guessing at a complete turn up

where the result is so bad it’s like it spat in your face

more like the opposite 

It's when you win so much money, either on an parlay or a long shot play, that you now have a bankroll to become a professional gambler so you are able to go up to your boss and spit in his face and tell what you really think of him and his job  

Expression comes from Steve Palmer a golf tipster for the Racing Post who dreamed of winning £30,000 from having a couple of hundred on a long shot on an underrated golfer to win some tournament, either a Major or random European tour tourney. 

I have my own expression for this ... I call it the Big Dirty (taken from The Trailer Park Boys movie)