The money is even more one-sided than the tickets in Avalanche at Devils: the Colorado Avalanche have 65% of moneyline bets and 97% of the dollars.
| Market | Side | Bet % | Money % | Odds |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Moneyline | Colorado Avalanche | 65% | 97% | -111 |
| New Jersey Devils | 35% | 3% | -109 | |
| Total | Over 6.5 | 89% | 90% | +102 |
| Under 6.5 | 11% | 10% | -117 |
The dollars are even more one-sided than the tickets on Colorado Avalanche at New Jersey Devils. The Colorado Avalanche have 65% of the moneyline bets and 97% of the money, so the bigger bets are on the same side as the crowd, only more so.
That's a 32-point gap in the other direction from the usual one. There's no disagreement to read here: large and small bettors want the same team, and the price already reflects it.
On the total, 89% of bets and 90% of the money are on the Over 6.5. That's the normal pattern in hockey: over the last two seasons, 65% or more of total bets landed on the over in about 94% of NHL games.
None of this is a pick. It's how bets and money are landing on this game right now. See every NHL game tonight →
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At the latest snapshot, the Colorado Avalanche have 65% of the moneyline bets and 97% of the money. The table above has both teams on the moneyline, puck line and total.
The Colorado Avalanche have 97% of the moneyline dollars against 65% of the tickets, a 32-point difference. A gap that size means the larger bets are not landing in the same proportions as the ticket count.
Through the day on game days, from publicly reported sportsbook handle on a sub-hourly cadence, until puck drop. The page shows the latest snapshot each time it loads.
Not on the split alone. Across the last two NHL seasons, backing the side with more money than tickets and fading heavily bet public sides both lost at closing prices, about the size of the bookmaker's margin. Splits are context for your own read, not a pick.
No. They reflect publicly reported sportsbook handle, aggregated, rather than a single book's customers. Individual books can differ, especially early in the day when few bets are in.
Every ticket counts once in the bet percentage, but in the money percentage a $1,000 bet counts a hundred times more than a $10 one. When the two disagree, the bigger bets are landing somewhere other than the crowd. In the NHL that is common: last season the typical closing moneyline gap was about 11 points, and one game in four cleared 22. On its own, following the money has not beaten NHL prices. See our methodology →
How we track public bets and money: see our methodology →
Last updated: October 19, 2026 at 11:51 PM UTC
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