Do NHL Moneylines Include Overtime and Shootouts?

A full-game moneyline wager on Team A wins. The 2–2 score at the end of regulation does not determine the result for that bet; the overtime winner does.

Yes. If the game remains tied through overtime and Team A wins the shootout, Team A’s full-game moneyline wins. A wager on the opposing team loses.

No. A standard full-game NHL moneyline has two sides, and the game produces a winner after overtime or a shootout. A push is not triggered simply because regulation ended tied.

No. A pregame wager is paid at the odds accepted when it was placed, whether Team A wins in regulation, overtime or a shootout. For example, a winning $120 bet at -120 returns $220 total: the $120 stake plus $100 in profit.

A winning full-game moneyline counts as a winning leg even if Team A needed overtime or a shootout. The parlay’s overall result still depends on its other legs and the sportsbook’s applicable rules.

A full-game moneyline normally lists two teams. A market labeled “60-minute result,” “regulation time,” or “three-way” lists three outcomes: home win, tie, and away win. For more on the difference between regulation bets and moneylines, the market label matters more than where the bet appears in the app.

It loses, even if the selected team wins in overtime or a shootout. The tie is the winning outcome in that three-way market.

No. A tie is an available selection on a three-way line, so bets on either team to win in regulation lose. A push would return the stake; that is not how this market typically settles.

A regulation-win wager has a narrower path to cashing than a full-game moneyline wager. The odds also reflect the sportsbook’s vig, so the prices should not be compared as though the bets have identical rules.

Yes. In the regular season, the team that wins the shootout wins a standard full-game moneyline wager. The bet does not push because regulation ended tied.

No. A moneyline pays based on which team wins, not the size of the victory. A bettor holding the shootout winner at +120 receives the same payout as if that team had won in regulation.

Playoff games have no shootouts. If regulation ends tied, teams keep playing overtime until one scores, and that team wins the standard full-game moneyline.

Not necessarily. Puck lines and over/under bets depend on scoring and margin rules, not just the winner. Check the sportsbook’s settlement terms, particularly its overtime rules for NHL totals, before placing the wager.

No. A prop on whether a shootout occurs or what happens during it has its own stated conditions. The market description should specify what counts and how a canceled or unplayed shootout is handled.

Not necessarily. Some sportsbooks offer goalie-specific wagers that depend on a named starter, while others accept the bet regardless of who starts. The rules for a starting-goalie change and any condition shown on the bet slip determine whether the wager stands.

The sportsbook’s postponement rules control grading. A wager may stand if the game starts within a specified window, or it may be void if the delay exceeds that window. The cutoff can vary by sportsbook.

A sportsbook may wait for play to resume, provided it does so within the period set by its rules. If the game is not completed within that period, the sportsbook’s settlement terms determine whether the moneyline is graded or voided.

Possibly, but the score when play stops does not automatically settle the wager. The sportsbook’s rules may address official results and games that are not completed, so the outcome depends on those terms rather than the score alone.