Betting on Football in New Zealand: A Practical Guide for 2026

Updated October 2026

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Current as of 26 October 2026 and checked against the Department of Internal Affairs register and TAB NZ’s own published terms.

Football betting in New Zealand sits inside a market unlike almost any other. Since 28 June 2025, the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2020 — section 74AAA — has named TAB NZ as the only operator that may lawfully take racing and sports bets from people in New Zealand. TAB NZ runs two online brands: TAB and Betcha. Every other sportsbook a New Zealand punter meets online is operating outside that framework. The page below sets out what is on offer, how the prices work, what FIFA markets the local operator covers, and what the practical difference is between betting with TAB NZ and betting with a brand that names a Curaçao, Anjouan or Tobique licence and no New Zealand route for complaints.

How to Read the Tournament in Front of You

Football, in the betting sense, is the sport played in the FIFA ecosystem: senior World Cups, U-20 World Cups, Women’s World Cups, qualifiers across every confederation, club competitions where FIFA’s calendar permits, and friendlies. The 2026 FIFA World Cup — the 23rd edition — has finished. It was played from 11 June to 19 July 2026 across Canada, Mexico and the United States, the first World Cup held in three host countries and the first with 48 teams. Markets on that tournament are settled. The next senior men’s World Cup sits in 2030; the next round of qualifying, club competition and women’s football runs in the windows between.

Knowing which event sits in front of you matters more on football than on most sports. A price for a group-stage qualifier is not the same animal as a price for a knockout tie in a major tournament, and the markets offered on a third-tier friendly often look nothing like what a top-flight league game carries.

The 2026 Tournament in One Paragraph

The 2026 World Cup ran twelve groups of four, with the top two in each group plus the eight best third-placed teams advancing to a 32-team knockout round. Sixteen host cities staged the tournament — eleven in the United States, three in Mexico and two in Canada — and the schedule filled out to 104 matches and 308 goals. The final was played at MetLife Stadium, East Rutherford, New Jersey, with Spain beating Argentina 1-0 after extra time. It was Spain’s second title. Kylian Mbappé of France won the Golden Boot with 10 goals, his second in succession; Rodri of Spain took the Golden Ball and Unai Simón the Golden Glove.

For a New Zealand punter, the practical consequence is that any 2026 World Cup market is now a settlement matter, not a future bet. The next World Cup cycle is the live one.

What Markets Typically Sit on a FIFA Match

A modern football matchbook — even a thin one — runs well past the basic home/draw/away line. The standard shape is:

• 1X2, the match result in 90 minutes (plus stoppage time), excluding extra time and penalties.
• Double Chance, two outcomes bundled (home or draw, draw or away, home or away).
• Totals, over/under a stated number of goals.
• Both Teams to Score, a yes or a no on whether each side scores.
• Correct Score, the exact 1X2 scoreline at 90 minutes.
• HT/FT, the result at half-time paired with the result at full-time.
• Asian Handicap and European Handicap, lines that shift the goal-count to balance mismatched teams.
• Player markets: first goalscorer, anytime goalscorer, shots on target, cards, assists.
• Same-Game Multi, where several legs from one match combine into one bet.

A richer bookmaker may carry 30 or more market types per event; a leaner one will run a smaller set. The breadth of a bookmaker is not a verdict on quality — a lean book that prices its core markets sharply is more useful to most punters than a thick one that prices everything loosely.

Bet Types and How the Odds Work

Decimal odds, the form TAB NZ uses, express the total return per unit staked — stake plus profit. A price of 2.10 returns $2.10 for every $1 staked if it wins, of which $1.10 is profit. A price of 1.50 returns $1.50 per $1 staked, of which $0.50 is profit. The shorter the price, the less the profit per unit, and the more likely the outcome the bookmaker believes it is.

Three Prices, One Margin

Take an illustrative match between sides the market considers roughly balanced, with the draw a step less likely than either team to win. Decimal odds of 2.10 / 3.40 / 3.60 are a credible shape for a slight favourite, a less-likely draw, and the away win. The implied probability each price carries is its reciprocal — 1 ÷ 2.10 ≈ 47.6%, 1 ÷ 3.40 ≈ 29.4%, 1 ÷ 3.60 ≈ 27.8%. Add them up and you reach roughly 104.8%. That 4.8% on top of 100% is the bookmaker’s margin on the 1X2 market — the slice of every dollar bet on this match the bookmaker expects to keep, on average across the market. The phrase “overround” describes the same number read the other way.

Margins on the same matchbook vary. 1X2 is usually the thinnest market — the most efficient — because the volume flows there. Asian Handicap, totals and both-teams-to-score typically run wider. A bookmaker’s headline margin of around 5% on a major league 1X2 is competitive; 7–8% is normal; double digits is the price a book pays for offering a thinner sport. A reader who only checks one number on a bookmaker is advised to check the margin on the markets they actually bet on, not the headline figure.

How a Return Is Calculated

For a single bet: return = stake × odds; net profit = stake × (odds − 1). A $10 stake at 2.10 returns $21 and nets $11. A $10 stake at 1.50 returns $15 and nets $5. For a multi, the legs multiply into one combined price: a two-leg multi with legs at 1.92 and 1.85 carries a combined price of 1.92 × 1.85 = 3.552, so a $10 stake returns $35.52 and nets $25.52 if both legs win.

Settling, Voiding and the Edge Cases

A bet settles as a win when the stated outcome lands within the market’s defined scope. The most common surprise is extra time: most match-result markets settle on 90 minutes plus stoppage time only. A cup tie that finishes 1-1 after 90 minutes and goes to extra time is a draw for the 1X2 market — even when one team lifts the trophy. Some markets, labelled “to qualify” or “to raise the trophy,” do include extra time and penalties. Same-game multis fold legs from one event into one bet; if one leg voids, the multi usually settles at reduced stake across the remaining legs, but each bookmaker’s terms spell this out differently.

What the Marketing Words Cost

“Boosted odds” is a price lift on a selected market, often a limited-stake offer, with the usual settlement rules still in place. “Bonus bets” are credits that settle as stake-not-returned: a $10 bonus bet at 2.0 gives a $10 profit if it wins, not a $20 return. “Multi insurance” refunds a multi leg or the whole stake if one leg fails, usually as a bonus bet rather than cash. “Risk-free” rarely means what it says — it almost always means stake-refunded-as-credit if the bet loses, and the refund is then subject to its own turnover rules. The marketing language around these offers runs hot; the maths behind them does not.

FIFA Markets and What Each Tournament Carries

World Cup Finals

A senior World Cup carries the deepest market list of any FIFA event. Outright winner, group winner, qualifying markets from each confederation, group-stage match markets, knockout-stage match markets, top goalscorer, player-of-the-tournament markets, total goals, and specials such as “to reach the final” or “to be eliminated in the group stage.” The volume of a World Cup book is matched by the volume of offers around it — boosted odds, multi insurance, prediction games — most of which carry conditions attached.

U-20 and Youth Tournaments

Markets on U-20 and other youth tournaments are usually thinner. Outright winner and individual match markets tend to be present; player markets are sometimes absent. Pricing can be softer because the bookmaker has less data on the players involved, which cuts both ways.

Confederations and Qualifiers

Qualifier matchdays run across FIFA windows throughout the year. Markets are usually 1X2, totals and both-teams-to-score, with handicaps on the more popularly bet ties. Outright qualifying markets — “to qualify from Group X” — typically appear in the days and weeks leading up to a window.

Club Football

Club competitions played under FIFA’s calendar (the Club World Cup, for instance) sit alongside domestic leagues in most bookmakers. The deeper the league and the closer the kick-off, the wider the menu.

Women’s Football

The Women’s World Cup, continental championships and the major domestic leagues — WSL, NWSL, Liga F, Frauen-Bundesliga — are increasingly well covered, though still a step behind the men’s game in market depth on most books.

The Top 10 — TAB NZ, Betcha and the Offshore Field

The set below is split into two groups by design. TAB and Betcha are the two online brands of TAB NZ, the only provider lawfully offering racing and sports betting to people in New Zealand. They are one operator group, not rivals. Every other brand in the list is rated against the same criteria but carries no New Zealand licence, no New Zealand complaints route and no New Zealand harm-minimisation framework. The two groups are never merged, never ranked against each other, and never described as if they were peers in the New Zealand market.

The comparison table below runs across the same matters for each brand. “Status” names whether the operator is one of TAB NZ’s two online brands or not licensed in New Zealand. “Subject support” carries only what each operator’s own published materials state — a sportsbook menu, market types, app features, age rules — never any editorial verdict.

TAB

TAB is the retail and online identity TAB NZ has run for decades — the tote counter in the high street and the app in the punter’s pocket. The brand sits at the centre of the New Zealand market by default, not by accident: the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 gives TAB NZ the sole right to offer racing and sports betting to people in New Zealand, and TAB is one of two online faces of that monopoly. Entain runs the business under a 25-year agreement signed in 2023, with a 50/50 gross-profit share and at least $150m a year going to TAB NZ for the first five years; Entain pledged a one-off $100m payment to the racing sector alongside that deal.

For a New Zealand punter, the practical consequences run wide. TAB NZ lists deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in its apps, with an exclusion applying across both TAB NZ brands. The free Gambling Helpline (0800 654 655) and text line (8006) sit alongside the safer-gambling tools. Accounts need a verified New Zealand address and ID. The app carries a 17+ App Store age rating while stating that customers must be 18 or over to bet — the App Store rating is set by the platform’s own age classifications, not by the betting age in law. TAB’s app covers horse and harness racing, rugby union and rugby league, football and other sports, pre-match and live, with Trackside live race streaming and in-app betting, racing form, Blackbook and Jockey Challenge tools and a simplified wallet for deposits and withdrawals. The published app first shipped on 8 September 2014.

The verdict is plain: for a New Zealand resident who wants to bet on football lawfully, with New Zealand harm-minimisation tools and a regulator that can hear a complaint, TAB is the option with the strongest institutional backbone. The cost is a smaller market menu and, on many events, less aggressive prices than a thinner offshore bookmaker.

Betcha

Betcha is the second online brand of TAB NZ, run by Entain New Zealand Limited and first released on 6 August 2024. It is not a rival to TAB and never was: section 74AAA names TAB NZ as the sole provider, and Betcha sits inside that envelope alongside TAB. The two are separate apps and separate brand experiences, but the operator behind them and the legal framework are one.

Betcha’s sports menu is wider than TAB’s on some fronts: horse, greyhound and harness racing plus rugby, NRL, MMA/UFC, NBA, NFL, tennis, cricket, football, motorsports and esports. The wider menu is the difference between TAB and Betcha for a punter choosing between the two. The market depth on any single event tends to be thinner on Betcha than on a major offshore bookmaker, and price boosts, multi insurance and prediction games sit on both brands.

The verdict: Betcha is the right choice for a New Zealand punter whose betting menu runs into the sports TAB does not cover as deeply — MMA, NFL, motorsports — while keeping the New Zealand harm-minimisation framework and the New Zealand complaints route that come with both brands. A punter whose betting is mainly rugby, racing and football will find the difference between TAB and Betcha is mostly cosmetic.

Rooster.bet

Rooster.bet is an offshore brand with a Tobique Gaming Commission e-gaming licence (No. 0000002), held by Novatrix SRL. That licence gives no right to take bets from people in New Zealand. The brand’s sportsbook runs Live, Sports Promotions, Results, Schedule, E-sports and Predictions sections, with odds in six formats and a market menu that includes the standard 1X2, totals, both-teams-to-score and handicaps.

For a New Zealand punter, the practical costs of this brand are the costs of every offshore bookmaker on the list: no New Zealand harm-minimisation framework reaches it, no New Zealand complaints route exists if a payout stalls, and the operator-side liability for taking the bet sits with the brand under New Zealand law. The price side may be more aggressive than TAB’s; the consumer-protection side is weaker. The fit is a reader who knows the trade-off and has decided the price matters more than the framework.

LegendPlay

LegendPlay is an offshore brand with an Anjouan Gaming Authority licence. Like every brand in the offshore group, it carries no New Zealand licence, no New Zealand complaints route and no New Zealand harm-minimisation framework. The sportsbook runs Sports, Live Betting and Virtual Sports sections, with football, tennis, basketball and ice hockey at the top of the menu.

The verdict: a thinner offering than 22Bet or Roobet on market types, with the same offshore caveat every other brand in the group carries. The choice between LegendPlay and the other offshore names on the list comes down to which sports the listed sportsbook is best-stocked on — basketball and ice hockey show up earlier in the menu here than at some competitors.

22Bet

22Bet is an offshore brand with a Curaçao licence (8048/JAZ), held by TechSolutions Group N.V. The brand offers over 30 market types per event, including 1X2, Double Chance, totals, both teams to score, correct score and HT-FT on football, plus tennis game, set and handicap markets. The market depth is the highest in the offshore group on this list.

For a New Zealand punter, the practical cost of 22Bet is the same as every other offshore brand: no New Zealand licence, no New Zealand complaints route, no New Zealand harm-minimisation framework. The market depth is the upside, and the menu’s reach into tennis — game, set and handicap markets — is a clear differentiator if tennis sits on the punter’s slip. The verdict: the right offshore fit for a punter who leans on market depth rather than on a regulator’s oversight, and who accepts that the operator-side liability under section 74AAA sits with the brand. Tennis fans will find the menu’s reach — game, set and handicap markets — a clear differentiator.

Alawin

Alawin is an offshore brand that names no licence that applies in New Zealand. The sportsbook covers football, tennis, table tennis, basketball, ice hockey, American football and baseball, with Live Betting, Virtual Sports and esports alongside. The sports mix leans American — American football and baseball sit in the menu alongside the global sports — and the offering is a step thinner than 22Bet on market types.

The verdict: a reasonable mid-list offshore option for a punter whose menu runs to American sports, with the same offshore caveat every other brand in the group carries. Picking Alawin over another offshore name is a decision driven by sport-specific needs rather than framework-specific ones.

Glorion

Glorion is an offshore brand that names no licence that applies in New Zealand. The brand offers pre-match and live betting, virtual sports, horse racing and esports, with markets grouped into popular, niche, indoor and outdoor sports, plus entertainment events such as award shows and elections. The novelty-market menu — award shows, elections — is the differentiator on this list.

For a New Zealand punter, the practical point is that novelty markets sit outside the typical TAB NZ menu and outside the typical offshore football bookmaker’s menu. The offshore caveat is the same as every other brand in the group. The verdict: a niche fit for those whose interests run to entertainment and election markets, with football as a secondary line. For a New Zealand resident, the offshore caveat is identical to that of every other brand in the group.

Golden Panda

Golden Panda is an offshore brand that names no licence that applies in New Zealand. The offering is wider than most brands in the group: a Sports section with a sportsbook, esports and virtual sports, plus casino, live casino, crash games, rewards, cashback, a VIP Club, Golden Goals and Prediction Markets. The casino-side breadth is the brand’s draw — sportsbook breadth is comparable to 22Bet, with a slightly thinner football market menu.

For a New Zealand punter, the offshore caveat is the same as every other brand in the group. The verdict: a fit for a player who wants a casino-plus-sportsbook under one account and who accepts the offshore trade-off. It remains a step behind 22Bet on football market depth.

RoyalistPlay

RoyalistPlay is an offshore brand with a Tobique Gaming Commission e-gaming licence (No. 0000002), held by Novatrix SRL — the same licence holder as Rooster.bet. The sportsbook runs live betting, sports promotions, results and a schedule, with football, basketball, tennis, handball, ice hockey, volleyball and table tennis at the top of the menu, plus e-sports and Predictions sections.

The verdict: comparable to Rooster.bet on the framework side and a touch broader on the menu — handball and volleyball sit at the top of the list here. RoyalistPlay offers the same framework trade-off applied to a slightly different menu.

Roobet

Roobet is an offshore brand with a Curaçao licence (OGL/2024/687/0427), held by Raw Entertainment B.V. The sportsbook covers soccer, basketball, tennis, Counter-Strike, FIFA, baseball, ice hockey, MMA and table tennis, with players required to be 18 or older. The brand sits in the same offshore group as every other brand below TAB and Betcha on the list.

The verdict: a credible mid-list offshore option with a clear esports lean — Counter-Strike and FIFA both sit in the menu — and the standard framework trade-off for a New Zealand punter. Esports enthusiasts will find Roobet the clearest fit on this list.

How the New Zealand Market Works

The Monopoly and Why It Exists

Section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020, inserted by the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 and in force since 28 June 2025, says that no person other than TAB NZ may offer racing betting, sports betting or other racing or sports betting to a person in New Zealand, regardless of where that person is resident or incorporated. The Department of Internal Affairs told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw with immediate effect. There is no licensing route for another bookmaker and no licence register for betting, because there is only one lawful operator. The law does not geo-block offshore websites; it puts liability on the offshore operator.

TAB NZ’s two online brands, TAB and Betcha, are run by Entain under a 25-year agreement signed in 2023, with a 50/50 share of gross profits, at least $150m a year going to TAB NZ for the first five years and a one-off $100m payment from Entain to the racing sector.

What May Be Bet On

TAB NZ takes fixed-odds and tote (pool) bets. Its published betting rules define Win, Place, Each Way, Quinella, Exacta, Trifecta, First Four, Double, Treble, Daily Double, Running Double, Quaddie and Big6, plus Multis and Same-Game Multis. Live betting is listed in the TAB NZ apps. No lawful New Zealand betting exchange exists and spread betting is outside TAB NZ’s sports-betting definition; the page says nothing about a New Zealand exchange because none exists. Bets on politics and novelty markets are not established under TAB NZ’s published rules. There is no statutory per-bet cap; limits are TAB NZ’s own terms.

The ban covers events held inside and outside New Zealand. Greyhound racing is closing in stages from 1 August 2026, and from that date offshore operators may not take bets on greyhound races either.

Online Casino Is a Different Permit

The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 licenses online casino gambling only and does not license sports betting. TAB New Zealand winning the right to apply for a casino licence does not extend the betting monopoly. Casino and betting are separate permits with separate rules, separate age requirements and separate harm-minimisation frameworks. A casino limit is never a betting limit, and a casino offer is never a betting offer.

Player Protection

The age for TAB NZ betting is 18 (betting under 18 is an offence under section 89 of the Racing Industry Act 2020); land-based casinos are 20 — never merge the two. TAB NZ accounts need a verified New Zealand address and ID. TAB NZ lists deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion in its apps, and an exclusion applies across both brands. There is no single national online-betting exclusion register: the register the casino law will require is for online casinos only. TAB NZ must keep the risks of problem and underage gambling minimised, and pays a Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74%, in force from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2028.

The free Gambling Helpline (0800 654 655) and text line (8006) sit alongside Safer Gambling Aotearoa as the published help routes. Help is at the back of every TAB NZ app, not buried in the small print.

Tax

For the player, Inland Revenue guidance says recreational gambling winnings are generally not taxable, and prize money from TAB horse, dog and trotting races is not taxable. A person who bets as a business is a different case — that is general information, not tax advice, and the right route for a New Zealand punter with a serious betting turnover is Inland Revenue or an accountant. On the operator side, TAB NZ pays the Problem Gambling Levy (0.74%); overseas operators supplying New Zealand residents pay online gambling duty (12% of profits since 1 July 2024, 16% from 1 January 2027). A duty being payable does not make an offer lawful under section 74AAA. The point-of-consumption charge on offshore racing and sports bets ceased on 30 June 2026.

Advertising

The Advertising Standards Authority’s Gambling Advertising Code applies to betting advertisements: ads must not target children (under 14) or young people (14 to under 18), judged by context, appeal and expected audience (25% or more of the audience counts as significant where accurate data exists), must not encourage harm, and must be truthful with terms available. Because only TAB NZ may offer betting here, DIA reads the prohibition as covering promoting or taking such bets for another operator. TAB NZ runs bonus-bets promotions; no New Zealand rule on bet-bonus size or wagering terms was found, so the relevant figure is always TAB NZ’s own terms.

Offshore — Honest Framing

Since 28 June 2025, an overseas bookmaker taking sports or racing bets from a person in New Zealand is breaking New Zealand law (DIA’s statement). The penalty for breaching section 74AAA is not stated in the section, and no prosecution of an offshore bookmaker was found. New Zealand does not block bookmaker sites. Section 19(4) of the Gambling Act 2003 (inserted in 2025) says an individual may not be convicted for placing a bet with an offshore betting operator in breach of section 74AAA; no source states a penalty for a player. The honest framing: TAB NZ and Betcha are the only lawful option, with New Zealand harm-minimisation tools, regulator oversight and a complaints framework; offshore operators are unlawful for the operator to serve New Zealand, carry no New Zealand complaints route, fall under DIA’s stated risks and may not return unspent credits or honour large wins. Neither is “the safe choice” by default.

Keeping the Bet Under Control

A bookmaker’s safer-gambling tools are only as good as the punter using them. TAB NZ’s app carries deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion, and an exclusion applies across both brands. A punter who sets a deposit limit and then raises it under in-play pressure has not set a limit at all.

The Help That Is Already There

The free Gambling Helpline (0800 654 655) and text line (8006) are the published help routes. Safer Gambling Aotearoa sits alongside the helpline as a published service. The Problem Gambling Levy funds harm-minimisation work across the sector. None of this is a substitute for a punter deciding in advance how much they can lose and stopping when they reach it.

What the Tools Actually Do

A deposit limit caps the amount that can flow into the account in a stated period. A time-out blocks the account for a stated window. A self-exclusion blocks the account for a longer window, typically six months or more, and the brand commits to not reopen it on request throughout that window. None of these tools reach a brand outside the New Zealand framework. A punter who self-excludes from TAB and then opens an account with an offshore brand has not self-excluded — they have changed brands.

The Punter’s Own Bookkeeping

The single sharpest tool a punter has is the simplest one: a written record of every bet, the stake, the odds, the closing line and the result. A punter who knows their own yield — net profit divided by total stake, across enough bets to be statistically meaningful — knows whether they are ahead of the bookmaker’s margin or behind it. A punter who does not know their yield is betting on their memory, and memory underwrites nothing.

Where to Next

The page above sets out the shape of the New Zealand market as it stands. TAB NZ, through TAB and Betcha, is the only lawful route, with the harm-minimisation framework and regulator oversight that come with it. Offshore brands offer a wider menu and, often, sharper prices, with the operator-side legal exposure and the absence of a New Zealand complaints route that come with them. The decision is a reader’s, and the trade-offs are explicit in the table above.

For a New Zealand punter whose betting is mainly rugby, racing and football, TAB is the right choice. For a punter whose menu runs to MMA, NFL, motorsports and a wider spread of football leagues, Betcha is the right choice — same operator, same framework, different menu. For a punter who has weighed the framework trade-off and decided the price matters more, the offshore list above is a starting point for the reader’s own check of licences, terms and payment terms before any account is opened.

Frequently Asked Questions

How is a bet placed on a FIFA match in New Zealand?

Open a TAB NZ account under the TAB or Betcha app, verify your New Zealand address and ID, deposit by an accepted method, pick the match and market from the football tab, enter the stake on the bet slip, and confirm. The same flow covers pre-match and live markets. Offshore brands open by email and password, but they are not licensed to take bets from people in New Zealand.

Where can the 2026 FIFA World Cup be bet on now?

The 2026 World Cup is finished and its markets are settled. The next senior men’s World Cup is 2030; the live World Cup betting right now is on the next round of qualifiers and on confederation tournaments in the windows between. TAB NZ’s football tab carries both.

How is the return on a bet worked out from the stake and the odds?

For a single bet: return = stake × odds; net profit = stake × (odds − 1). For a multi: the legs multiply into one combined price, then the same formula applies. A $10 stake at 2.10 returns $21 and nets $11. A two-leg multi with legs at 1.92 and 1.85 carries a combined price of about 3.55, returning about $35.52 on a $10 stake.

What is the bookmaker’s margin and how can it be seen in the odds?

The margin is the slice of every dollar bet on a market the bookmaker expects to keep on average. It shows up in the prices: take the reciprocal of each price in a market, add them up, and subtract from 100%. For prices 2.10, 3.40 and 3.60 on a 1X2, the implied probabilities add to roughly 104.8%, putting the margin at about 4.6%.

Which bookmaker may lawfully take sports and racing bets in New Zealand?

TAB NZ, through its two online brands TAB and Betcha, is the only provider that may lawfully offer racing and sports betting to people in New Zealand, under section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020, in force since 28 June 2025. There is no licensing route for another bookmaker. Offshore brands carrying Curaçao, Anjouan or Tobique licences are not licensed in New Zealand.

Written by the editors at Nzhoopsbets.