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NHL Odds

Moneyline, puck line and totals — what the numbers mean and what they imply. For information only.

Lines are not connected yet

Odds come from The Odds API and need this site's own free key (ODDS_API_KEY). The explainer below works regardless — it is the part most readers are looking for.

Hockey betting terms, in plain English

Moneyline

Who wins, including overtime and the shootout. −150 means a $150 stake wins $100; +130 means $100 wins $130.

Puck line

Hockey's spread, almost always ±1.5 goals. Backing a favourite at −1.5 needs them to win by two or more — and empty-net goals decide a lot of those.

Total (over/under)

Combined goals, usually around 5.5 to 6.5. Overtime and shootout goals count toward the total; a shootout winner is credited as a single goal.

The three-way line

A 60-minute market: home win, away win, or tie after regulation. Prices look longer because the draw is a separate outcome. We explain it but do not quote it — that market is billed per game and does not fit a free plan.

Implied probability

Convert a price to a percentage: a negative price is −n ÷ (−n + 100), a positive one is 100 ÷ (n + 100). Both sides add up to more than 100% — the excess is the book's margin, or "vig".

Before you bet

Legal age is 21+ in most US states and 19+ in most of Canada (18+ in Alberta, Manitoba and Quebec). Set a limit before you start. US help: 1-800-GAMBLER. In Canada, provincial helplines and the Responsible Gambling Council can help.

Data: The Odds API · About our data

4IceHockey is an independent site and is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by the National Hockey League, the NHLPA, the PWHL, the NCAA, the IIHF, Hockey Canada, USA Hockey, or any team, league, conference or school. Team names, logos and marks are the property of their respective owners and are used here for identification only.