
As the 2026 Winter Olympics approach, betting talk is intensifying. Fans are excited about predictions for curling and hockey events, particularly around players like Zach Werenski, whose odds have captured bettors' attention.
Betting interest remains strong in curling this weekend, with bettors focusing on Great Britain, the USA, and Italy. Great Britain is sitting at -2.5, while the USA is at +1.5 and Italy at -1.5. Germany is gaining ground with odds of +2.5.
"Curling looks tight, but Iโm leaning towards GB this Sunday," one bettor noted. Others are tracking Germany, Italy, and the USA in both men's and women's matches.
Hockey predictions are alive with discussions about Team Canada. Bettors are predicting Canada might score over 10 goals in their next game. Comments show strong confidence in standout players like Celebrini and Crosby, as one user asked, "How confident are we that Celebrini scores a goal today?"
Interestingly, there's a reference to staying cautious with big spreads in international games. One bettor stated, "Iโm staying away from the big spreads though, these international games get weird sometimes."
A significant update on Werenski's odds shows him at +220 on Bet365 and +420 on FanDuel, intriguing many. Some bettors are saying, "that's a crazy price" for those wagering on FanDuel.
Further insights reveal:
The USA is expected to score at least three goals, with one bettor exclaiming, "Iโll bite."
Bets on Team USA to cover -1.5 also attract interest.
While excitement runs high, there's a bit of doubt. A bettor cautioned:
"I donโt trust those numbers. Could be a trap, watch closely!"
However, many are optimistic about Great Britain's chances, especially after solid performances leading up to the games.
โ Great Britain leads in curling at -2.5
โ Werenski is +220 on Bet365, +420 on FanDuel
๐ก "Canada could score 10+ goals."
โ ๏ธ Skepticism about the odds' reliability persists.
As the opening ceremonies draw closer, the betting landscape is buzzing. Will strategic choices pay off when the games start?