A Same Game Parlay (SGP) combines multiple bets from a single game into one ticket. Unlike a straight parlay across different games, the legs in an SGP are usually correlated — you can pair a quarterback over on passing yards with his top receiver going over on receiving yards.
Straight parlays multiply independent odds because each leg is theoretically uncorrelated. SGP legs correlate — if the QB throws for 350 yards, his top WR is more likely to hit the receiving over. Books recalculate the SGP price to reflect that correlation, which produces a higher implied hold than a straight parlay of the same nominal odds.
Most Nebraska kiosks include an SGP builder for major NFL, NBA, MLB and soccer games. Pick a game, pick legs (moneyline, totals, player props), and the kiosk calculates a combined price. Some books restrict which leg combinations are allowed because of extreme correlation (e.g. picking an under and a specific player to score over 1.5 touchdowns).
SGPs can be +EV when you have an opinion on multiple correlated outcomes that the book has under-correlated in its pricing model. The classic example is fading both sides of a slow-pace game total — under the team total for both teams plus under the game total can be priced as if the legs are nearly independent.