What happens to my wager when the match I've bet on goes to overtime?
For NHL betting, overtime (including any subsequent shootout) counts for all markets unless stated otherwise. Markets that include overtime and shootout will be resulted by adding on a single goal to the team who wins the shootout.
For European Ice Hockey and IIHF International Competitions, overtime (including any subsequent shootout) will only count for 2-way match betting. All other markets will be settled according to the result at the end of regular time (60 minutes).
Why was my Point Total wager settled as a push?
With this type of wager, you are selecting whether or not the two teams will score more or less than a specified number of goals.
For example, the point total for the upcoming game between the Toronto Maple Leafs and the Dallas Stars may be set at 6 goals. If you have placed your wager on the overs, it will be settled as a winner if 7 or more goals are scored. If 5 or less goals are scored, it will be settled as a losing wager. And if exactly 6 goals are scored, the wager will be settled as a push and the funds will be returned back to you.
What is the difference between Moneyline and Spread betting?
With Moneyline wagering, you are betting on which team will win, regardless of the score margin.
Favourites have negative odds (e.g -150): Bet $150 to win $100. Underdogs have positive odds (e.g +130): Bet $100 to win $130.
This differs from Spread betting which is designed to level the playing field from a betting perspective.
For example, the Dallas Stars may be considered a 1.5 point favourite against the Toronto Maple Leafs. This means if you bet on the Stars, they must win by 2 or more goals to win the bet (or cover the spread). If you place your wager on the Maple Leafs, they can lose by 1 goal or win the match for it to cover the spread.