“12 And Both To Score – No” in Ice Hockey Sports Betting – Explained

In ice hockey betting, the market “12 and Both Teams to Score – No” is a combination bet. Let’s break it down in detail:


What does “12 and Both Teams to Score – No” mean?

  • “12”: This means the match must not end in a draw. Either Team 1 (Home) wins or Team 2 (Away) wins.
  • “Both Teams to Score – No”: This means at least one team must fail to score (i.e., the game ends in a shutout for one team).

To win the bet:

Both of the following must happen:

  1. There is a winner (no draw): either team wins in regulation time.
  2. One team does not score any goal (i.e., final score could be 3–0, 0–2, 5–0, etc.).

You lose the bet if:

  • The match ends in a draw (e.g., 2–2, 1–1).
  • Both teams score, regardless of the winner (e.g., 3–2, 4–1, 2–1).

Example Score-lines:

ScorelineOutcome
3–0Win
0–2Win
4–1Loss (both teams scored)
2–2Loss (draw + both scored)
1–0 Win
3–2Loss (both scored)

Smart Betting Tips:

  1. Look for dominant teams with strong defense
    Teams that often win without conceding are ideal for this bet.
  2. Use for matches with clear underdogs
    If one team is likely to be shut out (e.g. very weak offense), this bet has high value.
  3. Goalie form is crucial
    A hot goalie who’s on a shutout streak or facing a weak attack is a great sign.
  4. Avoid betting this on rival or high-stakes games
    These often see both teams giving all-out effort and frequently scoring.
  5. Check recent head-to-head stats
    If one team consistently dominates and the other rarely scores in the fixture, it’s a good spot.

Ideal leagues for this bet:

  • NHL
  • KHL (Kontinental Hockey League)
  • SHL (Swedish Hockey League)
    These leagues have teams with significant strength differences and occasional shutouts.

If you’d like, I can provide today’s best matches that fit this market using current stats — just let me know!


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