Harry Kane and Erling Haaland headline a blockbuster showdown in the World Cup quarterfinals on Saturday.
Soccer bettors can apply the bet365 bonus code on England vs. Norway to bet $10, get $150 in bonus bets win or lose.
On the three-way moneyline, England is favored to advance at -110 while the Norwegians are priced at +320.
bet365 Sportsbook bonus code for England vs. Norway
New bettors can input the bet365 bonus code when they create an account. Once they make a qualifying deposit and wager $10, they will get $150 in bonuses no matter the outcome of their first bet.
So a $10 bet on England moneyline will get $150 back regardless of whether they win or lose.
Remember, new users must be physically present in either Arizona, Colorado, Iowa, Indiana, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Maryland, Missouri, North Carolina, New Jersey, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, or Virginia at the time of sign-up to be eligible for this promotion.
The bet365 bonus code can be used during registration, but does not change the offer amount in any way.
How to sign up for bet365 Sportsbook
- Select your bonus offer using this link.
- Choose your state.
- Hit the “Join Now” button.
- Fill out your login details.
- Choose your preferred welcome offer.
- Make a minimum deposit of $10.
What our Post expert thinks about England vs. Norway
After downing Brazil 2-1, Norway head into the quarterfinals riding Haaland’s seven-goal tournament. Martin Ødegaard’s creativity and Norway’s dangerous front three will test England’s defense.
England advanced with an impressive 3-2 victory over Mexico despite playing the final 36 minutes with 10 men. While there are defensive questions, the attacking trio of Kane, Jude Bellingham and Bukayo Saka gives them an edge.
Minimum $10 deposit required. Minimum odds -500 of greater. Bonus Bets wager excluded from returns. New customers only. This code is used for marketing and tracking purposes only. T&CS, time limits and exclusions apply.
Why Trust New York Post Betting
Sean Treppedi handicaps the NFL, NHL, MLB and college football for the New York Post. He primarily focuses on picks that reflect market value while tracking trends to mitigate risk.
[Notigroup Newsroom in collaboration with other media outlets, with information from the following sources]
