What a sports betting app actually costs a New Zealand punter in 2026

Updated October 2026

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Few questions in the betting market hide behind friendlier language than “which app is best”. The friendlier word is “best”. The actual question is what each app takes off the top of every dollar you stake, what bonus rules quietly take on top of that, and which apps you are even allowed to install from inside New Zealand. This page works through that question rather than around it: ten apps, ranked by what they cost, framed by the law that decides which ones you can lawfully use.

Data is current as of 26 October 2026 and was checked against the Department of Internal Affairs register for the legal status of each operator.

Ranking the ten apps a New Zealand bettor meets in 2026

Ten apps sit in this ranking. Only the first two are lawful to use from New Zealand — TAB and Betcha, both run by TAB New Zealand under section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020, in force since 28 June 2025. The other eight are apps a New Zealand bettor sees in app stores, in affiliate slots and on social media. They are reviewed on the same criteria, but every one of them carries the same flag: not licensed in New Zealand. Naming a brand here is a description of what that brand is, not a recommendation to install it.

The ten, in this order: TAB, Betcha, Rabona, Golden Panda, FunBet, Spinbara, BigClash, Telbet, Winz.io, Millioner.

Every figure that sits inside a row belongs to that row. The Curaçao and Anjouan licences some of the offshore brands name do not extend to New Zealand — they license the operator where the licence is issued, not where the player sits. DIA’s standing warning is that those operators may not return unspent credits, may not pay out large wins, and operate in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards.

The legal frame that decides which app is even on the table

Since 28 June 2025, section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020 has been in force in New Zealand. The section is short and unusually blunt for a piece of gambling legislation: no person other than TAB New Zealand 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 Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 inserted the clause; the Department of Internal Affairs told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw with immediate effect.

There is no licence register for bookmakers in New Zealand, because there is only one lawful provider. That single provider is TAB NZ, and TAB NZ online is operated as two distinct brands — TAB and Betcha — under one long-term partnership with Entain NZ. The two apps are not rivals. They are two doors into the same pool, the same odds engine and the same fixed-odds and tote markets.

TAB NZ’s online operation sits inside a 25-year agreement signed in 2023, in which Entain runs the betting business and splits gross profits with TAB NZ on a 50/50 basis, with a guaranteed minimum of NZ$150 million a year going to TAB NZ for the first five years. Entain also committed a one-off NZ$100 million payment to the racing sector. The partnership funds the racing codes; the betting monopoly funds the partnership.

For the player, three rules come off the same statute. The age for betting is 18 (betting under 18 is an offence under section 89 of the Racing Industry Act 2020). Account opening at TAB NZ requires a verified New Zealand address and verified ID. And any exclusion registered with TAB NZ applies across both of its brands — you cannot exclude yourself from TAB and keep betting on Betcha.

A point worth saying plainly: offshore bookmakers taking bets from a person in New Zealand are breaking New Zealand law. Section 19(4) of the Gambling Act 2003, inserted in 2025, says an individual may not be convicted for placing such a bet — no penalty for the player has been published. The law targets the operator. The player’s risk is different: no New Zealand complaints route, no harm-minimisation framework, and an offshore operator that may decline to return unspent balances or pay out a large win on its own terms.

What’s really on offer at the two lawful apps

The two lawful apps are run by one operator group, so the comparison that matters is not between them but between either of them and the rest of the market.

TAB

TAB’s app is published on the New Zealand App Store under the seller name New Zealand Racing Board and has been live in app form since 8 September 2014. The App Store rating is 17+; the age to bet is 18. Safer-gambling tools in the app are deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion, and the app lists the free Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655 and text line on 8006.

The product covers horse and harness racing, rugby union, rugby league and the rest of the New Zealand sporting calendar — pre-match and live, fixed odds and tote. Same Race Multis and Same Game Multis are listed in the app, with one-tap Popular Multis. Place Extra extends each-way betting to runners finishing as far back as tenth in selected races. New customers receive Bonus Cash that can be split across multiple bets, and a Mega Multi bonus returns up to NZ$50 in Bonus Cash when a multi of four or more legs falls short by a set number of legs. Terms and conditions apply, and the page describes what the offer is, not how it is claimed.

Live-race streaming on Trackside sits inside the app with in-play betting beside it. Racing form, Blackbook and Jockey Challenge tools are built in. The wallet is a simplified deposit and withdrawal flow — not the betting slip, but the money on it.

Betcha

Betcha is the second online brand of TAB NZ, published on the New Zealand App Store by Entain New Zealand Limited, first released on 6 August 2024. The app carries the same 17+ age rating as TAB and lists Safer Betting tools in the app, plus the free 24/7 Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655.

Inside the same TAB NZ engine, Betcha is the leaner shopfront: a sports and racing app rather than the full retail-style product TAB carries. The bets available, the markets offered and the odds shown are the same fixed-odds and tote product. The difference is in the framing — the quicker deposit to bet flow, the lighter interface, and the absence of Trackside streaming that TAB still hosts.

What sits behind both

TAB and Betcha run on one product. The Bonus Cash, the safer-betting tools, the multi formats and the racing markets are the same product under two brands, because that is what the partnership buys. Betcha is the brand a New Zealand reader new to TAB meets; TAB is the brand with the older product surface. Either way the bet lands on the TAB NZ sheet.

Why the eight offshore apps are reviewed at all

A ranking that only listed the two lawful operators is accurate and useless. New Zealand bettors meet offshore brands in app stores, in sponsored social media and in affiliate slots. They install them, they fund accounts with them and they only later find out the brand is not covered by New Zealand law. Naming them here, with the same criteria applied, lets a New Zealand reader see what is actually on offer on the other side of the wall — and what they are giving up by going there.

Rabona

Rabona launched on 23 December 2019 as the sixth online sportsbook of the Soft2Bet group. The brand sits on a Curaçao licence, which gives it no right to take bets from a person in New Zealand. Inside the app the product is conventional: pre-match and live, a sportsbook and a casino, esports and virtual sports under one roof, plus the tournament and mission mechanics that Soft2Bet brands lean on.

The number a New Zealand reader must hold onto: any complaint goes to the Curaçao Gaming Control Board. There is no DIA route, no Gambling Commission process and no right of reply under New Zealand law. The same holds for the brands that follow.

Golden Panda

Golden Panda runs a Sports section alongside a casino, a live casino, crash games, rewards, cashback, a VIP Club, Golden Goals and Prediction Markets. The brand names no licence that applies in New Zealand — the licence that is current where the operator is registered is not a New Zealand licence, and DIA’s standing warning covers the rest: unspent credits may not return, large wins may not be paid out at the operator’s discretion.

FunBet

FunBet offers pre-match odds on football, ice hockey, American football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, rugby and baseball, with live betting and a bookmaker that describes itself as 24/7. No licence applies in New Zealand. The product is competent in the same way most modern soft2bet-derived sportsbooks are competent — broad market coverage, in-play on most events, and the usual deposit and bonus terms.

Spinbara

Spinbara’s English site carries a first-deposit sports offer of 100% up to EUR 100, a sports crypto welcome offer of 100% up to 200 USDT, and a casino welcome offer of 100% up to EUR 500 plus 200 free spins. No licence applies in New Zealand. The offers sit on top of a sportsbook and casino in one app; the conversion costs are the usual — wagering requirements, minimum odds, time limits — and a New Zealand reader has no New Zealand-side process to complain to if a bonus term is misapplied.

BigClash

BigClash offers pre-match and live sports betting on international and local leagues, plus virtual sports and esports on FPS and MOBA titles. The licence named is Curaçao 8048/JAZ — the same licence that gives no right to take bets from a person in New Zealand. The brand ships a casino alongside the sportsbook.

Telbet

Telbet positions itself as a crypto casino and sportsbook. The welcome offer on the Russian-language site is 200% up to 1 BTC plus 50 free spins, with a small 5 USDT free bet. New Zealand readers do not need to be told twice that the operator is not licensed in New Zealand. They do need to be told that the bonus is denominated in BTC and USDT, that any value attributed to it moves with the crypto price, and that converting winnings back to NZD carries its own spread and fee.

Winz.io

Winz.io states in its footer that it holds Anjouan and Tobique licences, with the operator registered as Novatrix SRL. Neither licence extends to New Zealand. The product is a casino-heavy site with a sportsbook and a wagering model built around bonus mechanics.

Millioner

Millioner applies Customer Due Diligence checks when anti-money-laundering triggers are reached and accepts customers over 18 only. No licence applies in New Zealand. CDD at the AML trigger is the standard soft-touch onboarding common across offshore brands — it is not verification, and the New Zealand reader who opens an account here has no operator with a New Zealand obligation behind it.

Responsible gambling in New Zealand in 2026

The harm-minimisation tools, the helpline and the funding all sit on one side of section 74AAA — TAB NZ’s side. Offshore brands carry no New Zealand obligation to offer safer-gambling tools, and most of them carry no equivalent framework at all.

The tools the TAB NZ apps carry

Deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion are listed inside both TAB NZ apps. A self-exclusion registered with TAB NZ applies across both of its brands — TAB and Betcha share the exclusion register, so excluding yourself from one excludes you from both. The age for betting is 18; the App Store rating on both apps is 17+; the actual age gate sits at sign-up.

The funding behind the tools

TAB NZ pays a Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74% of its gross profits, in force from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2028. The levy funds treatment services and prevention. It is the gambling-harm funding stream in New Zealand; offshore operators do not pay into it. Overseas operators supplying New Zealand residents do pay online gambling duty — 12% of profits since 1 July 2024, stepping up to 16% from 1 January 2027 — but a tax being payable does not make an offer lawful, and the offshore duty existed before the betting monopoly and continues regardless.

The help lines

The free Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655 and the text line on 8006 are listed inside both TAB NZ apps, and both lines are 24/7. Safer Gambling Aotearoa runs the public-facing education and treatment services. The helpline is free, the text line is free, and there is no charge for a callback.

What is not on the table

There is no single national online-betting exclusion register in New Zealand. The register the 2026 online casino law will require is for online casinos, not for sports and racing betting. Greyhound racing is closing in stages from 1 August 2026, and from that date offshore operators may not take bets on greyhound races either — a narrow point worth knowing if a greyhound bet ever looks like good value on an offshore site.

Crypto, anonymity and the offshore apps that pitch them

Crypto shows up in two places on this page: in the offers offshore brands make, and in the questions New Zealand bettors ask about them.

Nothing in New Zealand law prohibits a person from holding or using cryptocurrency. Nothing in the law either authorises an operator without a New Zealand licence to take that crypto in settlement of a bet. Telbet and Winz.io both name their offers and licences in BTC, USDT or other crypto; the crypto is the unit of account on the bonus and on the operator’s house ledger. Conversion to NZD is the customer’s problem, with the spread and the fee attached to it.

Account opening at TAB NZ requires a verified New Zealand address and verified ID. There is no TAB NZ product that opens without identity verification. Offshore brands that pitch themselves on anonymity are pitching against the lawful alternative’s strongest safeguard. CDD at AML triggers, as Millioner describes, is the most a typical offshore brand will demand — and CDD at a trigger is not verification at the door.

The DIA warning on offshore operators is worth quoting in its substance: they may be in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards, may not return unspent credits and may not pay out large wins. A New Zealand reader who has a complaint about an offshore operator has, in practice, no domestic process to take it through. The fact that the operator accepts crypto is not a guarantee of fast payout — it is a guarantee that the value sits on a private ledger until the operator decides to move it.

Mobile, app and the rest of the screen

Both TAB NZ apps are mobile-native. The TAB app, in market since 2014, has been rebuilt through several interface iterations and currently carries Trackside live-race streaming, racing form tools, Blackbook, Jockey Challenge and a simplified wallet. Betcha, first released in 2024, sits on the same engine with a lighter surface; the betting slip, the markets and the safer-gambling tools are the same product under a different frame.

App Store age ratings: TAB is 17+, Betcha is 17+. The bettor age is 18. The App Store rating is the store gate, not the betting gate — sign-up verification is where the 18-year minimum is enforced, and the verification is what makes the New Zealand licence worth anything to a regulator.

Offshore apps mostly run as Progressive Web Apps or wrapped web apps, with a handful shipping native binaries for iOS and Android. The functional gap is not really in the build; it is in the integration: Apple and Google have tightened the rules on real-money betting apps in regional stores, and an offshore brand without a New Zealand licence is one of the brands that does not get a localised New Zealand app store page to land on. The brand surfaces in searches, in affiliate links and on the open web. The legitimate install path the two TAB NZ apps have is not a UX flourish — it is the proof that section 74AAA does what it was written to do.

What an app costs in data and battery

Both TAB NZ apps are functional on 4G; Trackside streaming is the only path that meaningfully moves data, and the app defaults to standard definition. Live betting with rapid odds updates pulls a small steady feed; using the app with mobile data off is not supported. Battery cost is ordinary — what one is expected to see from a live-data app with streaming on a single screen.

What an offshore app costs in support

The offshore apps on this page do not publish a New Zealand support number. Their live chat and help centre windows run 24/7 in English — BillyBets, for one, runs a help centre and live chat around the clock — but the support staff are employed under the operator’s home jurisdiction’s labour law, and any escalation runs through the operator’s own complaints function or through a regulator several jurisdictions away. The TAB NZ apps have a New Zealand support function, a New Zealand complaints process through TAB NZ’s own customer service, and a pathway up to the Department of Internal Affairs. That pathway is what the offshore apps do not offer.

What the deep links reveal

The TAB app supports deep links from the web to specific markets on specific races; Betcha carries the same integration but with a narrower market surface. Both apps keep the bet slip under one tab. The offshore apps keep the casino, the sportsbook and the live-dealer tables under separate tabs, which feels like product segmentation in the app and is product segmentation in the model: a sportsbook bet is, on the same wallet, one step away from a casino bet. The proximity is not a feature for a bettor who opened an account to bet on sports.

The full operator set, in order

Each operator gets a paragraph here with what sets it apart from the others and where it sits on the cost-of-doing-business line.

1. TAB — TAB NZ’s flagship

TAB is the app New Zealand has bet on since 2014 and the product most New Zealand punters mean when they say “the TAB”. The product surface is the broadest of the two TAB NZ brands: Trackside live-race streaming, racing form and Blackbook, Jockey Challenge, Place Extra to 10th, Same Game Multi and Same Race Multi. The Mega Multi bonus is the standout incentive — up to NZ$50 in Bonus Cash on a four-leg multi that just misses, which is the closest a New Zealand bettor gets to a multi-insurance product under a lawful framework.

What TAB costs: no commission on deposits, no fee on withdrawals to a New Zealand bank account, and the Problem Gambling Levy built into the betting operation rather than added on the slip. The cost a TAB punter pays is the bookmaker’s margin baked into every dividend — fixed odds on the sports side, takeout on the tote. That cost is between the customer and the price; it is the same cost on every other app on this page, and TAB is the only one of the ten that returns part of that margin to the racing codes through the Entain partnership.

2. Betcha — TAB NZ’s lean shopfront

Betcha is the second TAB NZ brand, published by Entain New Zealand Limited and first released in August 2024. The product is the same TAB NZ engine under a younger frame: same fixed-odds and tote markets, same safer-gambling tools, same helpline numbers, same 18+ verification at sign-up. What Betcha costs is the same as what TAB costs — there is no price difference between the two brands, because they run on one product.

The difference is in feel. Betcha is the brand a New Zealand reader new to TAB meets first, because it is the brand the partnership built for that reader. The narrower surface is not a downgrade. It is a faster deposit flow, a lighter interface, and the same Bonus Cash, Multi and Same Game Multi structure inside.

3. Rabona — Soft2Bet’s flagship

Rabona launched in 2019 as the sixth sportsbook of the Soft2Bet group. The product is broad and conventional: pre-match and live sports, esports, virtual sports, casino, live casino, tournaments and missions. The Curaçao licence covers the brand where it is licensed; it does not extend to New Zealand.

What Rabona costs a New Zealand reader: the operator’s margin on every bet, plus the spread and any fee on a NZD-to-EUR conversion, plus the cost of a complaint going to Curaçao if one is needed. The marketing hooks — boosted odds, mission rewards, sportsbook reloads — are real on the same Curaçao licence that does not reach New Zealand.

4. Golden Panda — esports and predictions under one roof

Golden Panda positions itself around a Sports section that runs alongside a casino, a live casino, crash games, rewards, cashback, a VIP Club, Golden Goals and Prediction Markets. The “Prediction Markets” label is the closest an offshore brand comes to acknowledging exchange-style product, but no exchange licence applies in New Zealand and no Prediction Markets product is lawfully available to a New Zealand bettor.

What Golden Panda costs a New Zealand reader: same margin, same conversion, and no New Zealand complaint route or harm-minimisation framework. The terms remain internal to the brand.

5. FunBet — 24/7 bookmaker on the major codes

FunBet is a sportsbook with live betting on football, ice hockey, American football, basketball, volleyball, tennis, rugby and baseball, with the brand positioning itself as a 24/7 bookmaker. No licence applies in New Zealand. The product is broad-market and conventional, the kind of book a New Zealand bettor sees pitched on social rather than licensed through a regulator.

What FunBet costs: the standard offshore bookmaker margin, the standard spread on currency conversion, and the standard absence of a domestic complaints pathway. The brand’s 24/7 description is a marketing claim about availability, not a guarantee about New Zealand law.

6. Spinbara — sports welcome split into NZD and crypto legs

Spinbara’s English site carries a sports welcome of 100% up to EUR 100, a sports crypto welcome of 100% up to 200 USDT, and a casino welcome of 100% up to EUR 500 plus 200 free spins. The bonus structure is the giveaway: a sports bonus in fiat and the same bonus in crypto, with the casino bonus separate again. No licence applies in New Zealand.

What Spinbara costs a New Zealand reader: the margin on the sports side and the casino’s house edge, plus the conversion cost on whichever welcome is claimed. Wagering requirements behind each bonus sit in the operator’s terms; the New Zealand reader has no local regulator to read them against.

7. BigClash — esports and virtuals alongside pre-match

BigClash offers pre-match and live sports betting on international and local leagues, plus virtual sports and esports on FPS and MOBA titles, alongside a casino. The Curaçao licence (8048/JAZ) is named on the brand; it does not extend to New Zealand.

What BigClash costs: same margin profile as the rest of the Curaçao-licensed cohort, same conversion cost, no New Zealand complaint route. The product surface is broader than most on the esports side — the FPS and MOBA coverage is wider than the typical offshore bookmaker’s — but that product surface sits on a licence that gives no New Zealand rights.

8. Telbet — crypto house

Telbet positions itself as a crypto casino and sportsbook, with a Russian-language welcome of 200% up to 1 BTC plus 50 free spins and a 5 USDT free bet. No licence applies in New Zealand. The unit of account is the giveaway: every number on the bonuses page sits in BTC or USDT, and the welcome line is the largest figure on this page by two orders of magnitude. It is also a number that moves with the crypto price between the time the bonus is offered and the time it is cleared.

What Telbet costs a New Zealand reader: the bookmaker’s margin, the casino’s house edge, and the spread on BTC-to-NZD conversion. Any dispute over bonus terms is entirely outside the reach of New Zealand authorities.

9. Winz.io — Anjouan and Tobique licence

Winz.io’s footer names Anjouan and Tobique licences under the holder Novatrix SRL. Neither extends to New Zealand. The product is casino-heavy with a sportsbook and a bonus structure built around wagering mechanics that the brand markets aggressively. No licence applies in New Zealand.

What Winz.io costs a New Zealand reader: the standard offshore bookmaker and casino margin, plus the usual conversion costs. There is no New Zealand regulatory backstop for disputes.

10. Millioner — 18+ only and CDD at the trigger

Millioner applies Customer Due Diligence checks at AML triggers and accepts 18+ customers only. No licence applies in New Zealand. The product is conventional soft-touch onboarding — verify when the system thinks it needs to — rather than verify at the door.

What Millioner costs a New Zealand reader: the operator’s margin, the conversion cost, and the verification that arrives after, not before, the first deposit. CDD at a trigger is the most an offshore brand will demand, and the New Zealand-side backstop is absent.

The friendlier word for what an app costs: a reader’s note

“Best” is the friendlier word. The unfriendly words are margin, requirement, deadline and cap. Every price on every app on this page sits inside the bookmaker’s margin — fixed odds on the sports side, takeout on the tote side, house edge on the casino side. The margin is what the operator keeps of every dollar staked; the rest is paid out in winnings. There is no app on this page with no margin. There is no app on this page where the price is the true probability.

Bonus terms live under the same margin. A “100% bonus” is the operator paying out a fraction less of the margin than it otherwise expected, in exchange for the bettor’s locked-in turnover. A “free bet” is a stake the operator gives back only on a win, not on the stake. A “boosted odds” line is a bigger price on a smaller selection. Every one of these is a number under the marketing word, and the number is the part that costs.

Two reading habits pay off on this page. The first is to read the wagering requirement before reading the bonus figure. The second is to read the minimum odds requirement before reading the bonus figure. The third is to ask whether the bonus is paid back on the stake as well as the win, and most are not.

What’s missing from this ranking, on purpose

This ranking is missing the New Zealand context’s two most common reading requests: the live odds comparison and the in-play product list. Both belong to TAB NZ and its two brands — they are products of the lawful operation, not of this page. The offshore brands ship live betting on most major events; the comparison that matters is whether the price is the same across the apps, and a live odds comparison across ten apps a New Zealand reader is not allowed to use is a comparison the law says no to.

The page also does not list a “best betting exchange” or a “spread betting” app for New Zealand. No lawful New Zealand betting exchange exists, and spread betting sits outside TAB NZ’s sports-betting definition. The truthful sentence is that no such option is lawfully available; the better sentence is that the question is settled by the law.

Frequently Asked Questions

A sports betting app is the bookmaker’s website wrapped for a phone screen — the same odds engine, the same markets, the same wallet and the same bonus terms, but reachable with a tap rather than a browser address. The TAB NZ app carries the same fixed-odds and tote product as the TAB website; an offshore app carries the same product as its desktop site. The mobile build adds two things: push notifications for odds moves, and a thumb-friendly bet slip.

Which sports betting app is best for New Zealand?

TAB and Betcha are the only apps lawfully available to a person in New Zealand since 28 June 2025, under section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020. They run on the same TAB NZ product. The right choice between them is the one whose interface suits the reader: TAB for the broader product surface (Trackside, Blackbook, Jockey Challenge), Betcha for the leaner shopfront.

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

Only TAB New Zealand, operating as two brands — TAB and Betcha. The Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 inserted section 74AAA, in force since 28 June 2025; the Department of Internal Affairs told unlicensed providers to withdraw with immediate effect. There is no licence register for bookmakers because there is only one lawful provider.

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

The maths is the same on every app on this page and on every app in the betting market. For a single bet, the return is the stake multiplied by the decimal odds; the net profit is the stake multiplied by the odds minus one. For a multi, the legs multiply into one price and the stake is multiplied by that single price. A NZ$10 bet at odds of 2.10 returns NZ$21 and profits NZ$11. A NZ$10 multi with four legs at 1.50, 1.80, 2.00 and 2.50 multiplies into 13.50; the same NZ$10 returns NZ$135 and profits NZ$125.

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

The bookmaker’s margin is what the operator keeps of every dollar staked; the rest is paid out in winnings. On a coin-flip market priced at 1.91 / 1.91, the implied probabilities add to 104.7%; the margin is 4.5% — the bookmaker keeps 4.5 cents of every dollar staked. This margin is baked into the odds. A bettor who sees the price move from 1.91 to 1.95 on one side is watching the bookmaker narrow its margin, and a bettor who sees it move to 1.87 is watching it widen.

What does a player lose by betting with a bookmaker that has no New Zealand licence?

The player loses the New Zealand harm-minimisation framework. No deposit-limit or self-exclusion obligation that applies to TAB NZ reaches offshore brands. No Gambling Helpline number that the offshore app lists has the same obligation to follow up. No New Zealand complaint goes to the Department of Internal Affairs. The Department of Internal Affairs warns that overseas operators may be in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards, may not return unspent credits and may not pay out large wins. None of this is a guarantee against any individual operator; it is the framework the lawful alternative carries and the unlawful alternative does not.

Written by the editors at Nzgridironbets.