In addition to the following sports betting rules, the General rules applicable to all bets offered on the website apply. However, the sports rules will take precedence over the general rules.
If you wish to download a copy of our Sports Rules please click here.
Sports :
Alpine skiing, Biathlon, Bobsleigh, Cross-country skiing, Nordic Combined, Freestyle skiing, Luge, Skating, Skeleton, Ski jumping
General classification bets (including winner/podium, excluding winner margin)
For multi-event events (such as the Tour de Ski for cross-country skiing or the Four Hills Tour for ski jumping), settlement will be based on the official final standings published by the governing body, whether or not all scheduled events have taken place, and provided that an event has been fully completed. If bets on an overall classification are revised between events, all bets placed after the last completed event will be void.
Betting on events (including winner / podium / winning nation)
All bets are settled according to the first official results/rankings of the International Ski Federation (FIS), International Skating Union (ISU), International Biathlon Union (IBU), official Olympic Committee or any official body competent in competition matters. Investigations, disqualifications and/or appeals will not affect betting.
If the conditions of a given event are changed from those originally planned by the official governing body, bets will be void, unless their settlement is already defined. This includes the following:
Change in the official distance (excluding alpine skiing). (Note: For cross-country skiing and biathlon, bets will be void if the official (stated) distance is changed, but will remain valid if the actual distance is changed).
Reduction in the number of rounds or change in the order of events, excluding ski jumping events, where results will stand for betting provided a round has been fully completed (including if the event/round is restarted, with the exception of Winner's Margin - see rule below). In the specific case of live ski jumping betting, if an event is stopped during the second round, the results of the first round become the official results of the event, any bet placed after the end of the first round will be void.
If a specific event (once the final list of competitors is published) is suspended or postponed, bets will still stand provided the event takes place at the same venue within 36 hours (excluding Winter Olympics and World Championship events). If the event is held at another location, bets will be void and stakes refunded.
Participants must cross the starting line/gate for bets to stand. Otherwise, bets will be void and stakes refunded. Bets on any competitor taking part in qualifying for a given event but failing to qualify for the main round(s) will be settled as losing.
For settlement purposes, the result is taken into account at the time of the first announcement of the results by the organizer of the sporting competition or event. Future appeals and/or disqualifications will not affect betting.
Live Betting on Lap/Start/Jump 1: In the event of an event being abandoned before the completion of the first lap/start, bets will be void unless settlement has already been determined.
If an event restarts during the first lap/start/jump, all live bets placed before the restart will be void unless settlement has already been determined.
For multi-stage events, such as Cross Country Skiing - Tour de Ski and Ski Jumping - 4 Hills; for overall head-to-heads, one of the participants listed in a match must complete the event for bets to stand. Where overall head-to-head fixtures are amended and offered between legs, bets will be void if, after bets have been placed, one or both of the listed participants are no longer participating in the competition.
Winner's margin
Bets will be settled according to the winning spreads given by the official governing body of an event. If the conditions of a given event are changed from those originally planned by the official governing body, bets will be void (e.g. shortened race distances, reduction in the number of laps or jumps, change in the order of events).
If two or more competitors are tied for first place, the winner's margin will be defined by the difference between the first and the next finishing participant. For example, if two participants are tied for first place, the winner's margin will be the difference between them and the third-place finisher.
Shooting performance (including head-to-head and total shots)
If a biathlete starts a race, but does not finish it, bets will be void, unless their outcome was already determined at the time of withdrawal.
Race Match up
Each participant must leave the starting line/gate for bets to stand. If an event has only one round, the official results of that round will be used for settlement purposes. If a player is disqualified or retires after starting that round, the other player will be declared the winner.
Live Betting – Ski Jumping Overall Standings: If an event is stopped during the second round, the results of the first round become the official results of the event, any bets placed after the end of the first round will be void.
For multi-round events, if no participant qualifies for the next round, settlement will be based on the official ranking from qualifying or the first round/first heat.
If no participant manages to appear in the official ranking of the first round/first heat (because they did not complete the first round/first heat or were disqualified), bets will be void.
If both participants qualify for the next round, but neither completes the event, bets will be void. For cross-country skiing sprint head-to-heads, the official final ranking of the event will be used to define the rules.
If a competitor is disqualified or withdraws after starting, either before completing the first round or after each competitor has qualified for the next round, the other competitor will be deemed the winner, provided that competitor completes their own round.
If a competitor is disqualified during a later round while the other competitor in the race bet has not yet qualified for that round, the disqualified competitor will be declared the winner.
If the conditions of a given event are changed from those originally planned by the official governing body, bets will be void (e.g. shortened race distances, reduction in the number of laps or jumps, change in the order of events). This does not apply to ski jumping, where results will stand for match ups provided a round is fully completed (including if the event/round is subject to a restart).
Markets:
- Explanation: This market refers to the exact finishing position of a competitor in a specific event.
- Example: You bet on a skier to finish in 3rd position in a Downhill race. If they cross the finish line in exactly 3rd place, your bet wins . If they finish 2nd or 4th, your bet loses.
- Explanation: In events structured into heats, this market is for predicting the winner of a specific heat.
- Example: You bet on skater A to win Heat 2 of a Speed Skating event. If skater A finishes first in Heat 2, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This market applies to sports where competitors complete multiple runs, such as Slalom or Giant Slalom skiing. It's about who is leading after the first run.
- Example: You bet on skier B to be leading after the first run of a Slalom event. If skier B has the fastest time after their first descent, your bet wins.
- Explanation: A bet on who is in the lead after the first jump of a competition.
- Example: You bet on jumper C to be the leader after the first jump. If jumper C has the highest score after their initial jump, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This applies to sports with multiple rounds, like Ski Jumping or Figure Skating. It's about who is leading after the first round of competition.
- Example: You bet on competitor D to be the leader after the first round of a Ski Jumping competition. If competitor D has the highest score after their first jump, your bet wins.
- Explanation: Bet on who is leading after that particular segment of an event.
- Example : In a Biathlon event, you bet on athlete E to be the leader after the classic leg. If athlete E is leading after the classic leg, your bet wins.
- Explanation: Bet on who will be leading after the first jump.
- Example: You bet on jumper H to be the Outright Winner of Jump 1. If jumper H has the highest score after their first jump, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This refers to who will be leading after the first round of a competition that has multiple rounds, such as Ski Jumping.
- Example: You bet on competitor K to be the Outright Winner after Round 1 of a Ski Jumping event. If competitor K has the highest score after their first jump, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This refers to who will be leading after the first run in sports like Slalom or Giant Slalom.
- Example: You bet on skier L to be the Outright Winner after Run 1 of a Giant Slalom race. If skier L has the fastest time after their first run, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This market is about whether a competitor will finish within the top 10 positions in the overall standings of a competition or season.
- Example: You bet "Yes" on skier A to achieve an Overall Top 10 Finish in the Alpine Skiing World Cup. If skier A finishes the season ranked 1st through 10th, your bet wins. If they finish 11th or lower, your bet loses.
- Explanation: This market is about whether a competitor will finish within the top 6 positions overall.
- Example : You bet "Yes" on skier A to achieve an Overall Top 6 Finish. If skier A finishes the championship ranked 1st through 6th, your bet wins. If they finish 7th or lower, your bet loses.
- Explanation: This refers to who will be leading the overall competition after a specific "leg" or stage of a multi-stage event.
- Example: In a Tour de Ski event, you bet on cross-country skier Q to be the Overall Leader after the 5th leg. If skier Q has the highest cumulative time after the 5th stage, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This is a bet on whether a competitor will finish in one of the top three positions (1st, 2nd, or 3rd) in a specific event.
- Example: You bet on skier R to achieve a Podium Finish in the Slalom. If skier R finishes 1st, 2nd, or 3rd, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This market is for events where competitors must qualify for a final race or round. You're betting on whether a specific competitor will successfully advance to that final.
- Example: You bet on speed skater S to Qualify for the Final in the 1000m race. If skater S makes it into the final race, your bet wins, regardless of their performance in the final itself .
- Explanation: Similar to qualifying for a final, but betting on whether a competitor will reach the semi-final stage of an event.
- Example: You bet on ski cross racer T to Qualify for the Semi Final. If racer T progresses to the semi-final heats, your bet wins.
- Explanation: In events with multiple semi-finals, this market is for predicting the winner of a specific semi-final heat.
- Example: You bet on competitor U to win Semi-Final 1 of the Bobsleigh event. If competitor U finishes first in Semi-Final 1, your bet wins.
- Explanation: The winner of the second semi-final heat.
- Example: You bet on competitor V to win Semi-Final 2 of the Skeleton event. If competitor V finishes first in Semi-Final 2, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This is a bet on who will win the final race or round of a competition.
- Example: You bet on skier W to Win the Final of the Parallel Slalom event. If skier W finishes first in the final race, your bet wins.
- Explanation: Betting on the winner of a specific heat within an event.
- Example: You bet on skater X to Win Heat 3 of the Short Track Speed Skating. If skater X finishes first in Heat 3, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This is the same as "Outright Winner" – betting on the overall winner of the competition.
- Example: You bet on curler Y to Win Outright the World Curling Championship. If curler Y wins the championship, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This is the same as "Outright Winner Without" – betting on a competitor to win the event, excluding another named competitor.
- Example: You bet on skier Z to Win Outright (Without) skier A. If skier Z wins the overall World Cup title, or is 2nd only to skier A, your bet wins.
- Explanation: In knockout competitions with quarterfinals, this is a bet on who will win a specific quarter-final match.
- Example : You bet on luger B to Win Quarter Final 1. If luger B wins their quarter-final heat, your bet wins.
- Explanation: Betting on who will win a specific semi-final race or match.
- Example: You bet on skier C to Win Semi Final 2. If skier C wins their semi-final race, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This market is about whether a competitor will finish in one of the top 10 positions in a specific event.
- Example : You bet "Yes" on skier D to achieve a Top 10 Finish in the Slalom. If skier D finishes 1st through 10th, your bet wins. If they finish 11th or lower, your bet loses.
- Explanation: Similar to the above, but betting on whether a competitor will finish in one of the top 6 positions in a specific event.
- Example: You bet "Yes" on snowboarder E to achieve a Top 6 Finish in the Halfpipe competition. If snowboarder E finishes 1st through 6 th, your bet wins. If they finish 7th or lower, your bet loses.
- Explanation: This market is for betting on who will win the qualification round of an event, if there is one.
- Example: You bet on ski jumper F to be the Winner in Qualification for the normal hill event. If ski jumper F has the highest score in the qualification round, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This market is about the margin of victory for the winner of an event.
- Example: You bet on skier G to win by a Winning Margin of "Over 1.0 seconds" in the Downhill. If skier G wins the race by more than 1.0 second, your bet wins. If they win by 0.5 seconds, your bet loses.
- Explanation: The margin of victory for the winner of the overall competition or season.
- Example: You bet on skier J to win the Overall World Cup by a Winning Margin of "Over 100 points." If skier J finishes the season with more than 100 points more than the second-placed competitor, your bet wins.
- Explanation: This market is about predicting the nationality of the winner of a specific event.
- Example: You bet on "Norway" as the Winning Nationality for the Men's 15km Cross-Country Skiing. If a Norwegian competitor wins the race, your bet wins.
- Explanation: The nationality of the competitor who wins the overall competition or season title.
- Example: You bet on "Germany" as the Winning Nationality Overall for the Women's Biathlon World Cup. If the overall winner of the World Cup is German, your bet wins.