Where to Bet on Olympic Hockey

I recommend Bet365 a lot, but it's a testament to the brand and how well they do so many different things. The app interface is really simple and doesn't glitch out, so it feels like a strong, reliable app as you use it.

It always offers good promos for early payouts when teams you wager on go up by 2 goals or more, you get paid out as a winner before the game ends. This promo is something I always think about when deciding which app to use to bet moneylines or spreads.

Bet365 would be the first app I download if I were new to hockey betting for the Olympics. It's really easy to learn and has great promos for new and returning users.

Sports Interaction is billed as Canada’s homegrown sportsbook, with a natural focus on popular Canadian teams and events. I know I will be able to count on Sports Interaction to have deep hockey markets and plenty of props for the Olympic Games.

Using a Canadian brand to bet on Team Canada makes sense to me from a synergy standpoint as well. Not only do they have a great in-play betting setup and game tracker that updates quicker than the ESPN app, but it also feels right to be using a Canadian brand.

Another Canadian-facing sportsbook I use is Bet99. When Team Canada is playing on the big stage, I trust Bet99 to have those games front and centre with all the main markets covered. Moneylines, puck lines, and totals are all featured and easy to find without scrolling around and wasting time.

I also like that Bet99 keeps things simple during live games. The app runs smoothly, live odds update quickly, and it’s easy to jump in with an in-play bet when momentum shifts. There’s a visible difference in using a Canadian brand for a Canadian event. More markets and angles are covered, and you can trust that they know hockey and will deliver a solid Olympic betting experience.

Betway is a global brand with markets around the world, so it always offers great hockey markets because of hockey’s global presence. It's another app I always check first to see what their odds and Olympic markets look like.

They have options for both the men’s and women’s tournaments, so you can place wagers on each. They’ll only have futures available until we get closer to the kick-off of the Winter Games, then the markets will expand to include spreads, totals, lines, and a bunch of play props for pre- and in-play betting.

PowerPlay is a Canadian betting app, making it a natural place to check when it's Olympic hockey time. Hockey is clearly one of their priorities, and it usually shows in how quickly the Olympic markets go up and how easy they are to find. It’s one of the first apps I open just to see what the futures look like and how they’re pricing Team Canada early on.

They cover both the men’s and women’s tournaments, which is nice if you follow international hockey beyond just the marquee matchups. Once the tournament is underway, there will be enough markets available to bet pre-game or live without having to jump between apps.