Apple Pay at New Zealand sportsbooks — what really works, and what the monopoly rules out
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A punter holding an iPhone who wants to back the All Blacks, the Warriors or a Melbourne Cup runner will usually tap Apple Pay before anything else. The wallet problem is settled in two seconds; the betting problem takes longer. Since 28 June 2025, racing and sports betting offered to people in New Zealand has been the lawful preserve of a single operator group, TAB NZ, and its two online faces are TAB and Betcha. The question this page answers is not whether Apple Pay works on an iPhone — it does, and it has since 20 October 2014, when Apple Inc. first launched the wallet with US-issued cards — but where it lands in that monopoly, what it costs the bettor, and what an Apple Pay-only reader must know before deciding where to put their stake.
Data current as of October 30, 2026 and checked against the Department of Internal Affairs’ published stance on the Racing Industry Act 2020 and TAB NZ’s own terms.
How the ranking was put together
Three bookmakers passed the screen, and the order below reflects one principle: lawful first, offshore last, and a real New Zealand account holder at the front of every line. The headline finding is that only two of the three are lawful to take bets from, and they are not competitors — they are the same operator under two different signs. The third is included because New Zealanders meet it through affiliates, social channels and search results, and a page that pretended otherwise will leave the most-searched option unaddressed.
TAB and Betcha are the two online brands of TAB NZ, run by Entain NZ under a 25-year partnership signed in 2023 that splits gross profits 50/50 and commits at least NZ$150 million a year to TAB NZ for the first five years, with a one-off NZ$100 million payment to the racing sector. They are reviewed first because they are the only two paths that hold a New Zealand account. Rooster follows, with a clear marker that it is not licensed in New Zealand and that the offshore caveat applies.
The criteria the ranking rests on are: licence status in New Zealand, the operator’s own stated position on Apple Pay and card payments, deposit minimums, withdrawal speed, and the friction around a real New Zealand account. Each criterion is weighted by what it costs the reader. A licence is the first gate, because no other feature matters if the operator cannot lawfully take the bet. After that, payment friction is the deciding factor for most readers.
The three operators, side by side
| Brand | New Zealand status | What the operator’s own terms say on Apple Pay and card deposits |
|---|---|---|
| TAB | TAB NZ brand — lawful under section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020 | Apple Pay is exposed at the cashier for Visa and Mastercard deposits once a card is added to Apple Wallet; deposits are near-instant; the published minimum and any per-deposit cap sit in the TAB NZ terms |
| Betcha | TAB NZ brand — lawful under section 74AAA of the Racing Industry Act 2020 | Apple Pay is exposed at the cashier for Visa and Mastercard deposits once a card is added to Apple Wallet; deposits are near-instant; terms are inherited from TAB NZ and apply across both brands |
| Rooster | Not licensed in New Zealand | Apple Pay is not listed as a deposit method; Visa and Mastercard card deposits are accepted with a NZ$20 minimum, instant processing and no fees stated by the operator; card withdrawals take 1–3 banking days |
The pattern the table shows is sharper than a list of brand names will carry. Two of the three are the same operator group; only the third is genuinely offshore. The payment column runs from “Apple Pay at the cashier” through “no Apple Pay, cards only” — and that single column is the choice the iPhone bettor faces, because every other difference between these brands is downstream of it.
What Apple Pay actually is, on a betting site
Apple Pay is a wallet, not a card. When a punter adds a Visa or Mastercard to Apple Wallet, the real card number is replaced by a device-specific tokenised Device Primary Account Number and each transaction generates a dynamic security code. The wallet uses near-field communication to talk to a contactless terminal in a shop, and on a phone the bettor authorises a payment by double-clicking the side button on a Face ID iPhone or the Home button on a Touch ID model. None of that is visible to the bookmaker: the cashier sees a Visa or Mastercard transaction and the funds clear against the card scheme. That is why an Apple Pay button on a betting site behaves like a card deposit with one fewer step — the punter confirms with Face ID or Touch ID instead of typing a long number, and the wallet hands the scheme a token the bookmaker has no reason to refuse.
The service went live on 20 October 2014, initially supporting only US-issued payment cards. Apple Pay began supporting UK-issued payment cards on 14 July 2015. Apple states that a supported card from a participating card issuer is required to use Apple Pay, and that Apple Pay is not available in all markets — a constraint that affects bookmakers, not punters, because the bookmaker’s acquiring bank and card processor decide whether the wallet button appears. In November 2024 the US Consumer Financial Protection Bureau finalised a rule bringing large nonbank digital wallet operators, including Apple Pay, under bank-like federal oversight. None of that regulation is the concern of a New Zealand bettor; what matters locally is whether the bookmaker’s cashier has been built to expose the wallet, and that decision is the operator’s.
Two practical consequences follow. First, Apple Pay does not change the deposit minimum — TAB NZ’s terms apply to whatever payment method funds the wallet, and a NZ$5 minimum at the cashier is a NZ$5 minimum regardless of how it is paid. Second, Apple Pay does not change withdrawal speed — bookmakers refund cards, not wallets, and a withdrawal that takes one to three banking days on Visa or Mastercard takes the same time whether the deposit was made with Apple Pay or a plastic card. A reader who expects the wallet to give them faster payouts is expecting something the technology does not deliver.
The law in New Zealand, in plain terms
The Racing Industry Act 2020 was amended by the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025, which inserted section 74AAA. Since 28 June 2025, no person other than TAB NZ 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 Department of Internal Affairs told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw with immediate effect. There is no licence route for another bookmaker and no register to apply to, because the statute leaves only one lawful operator for racing and sports.
What that statute does not do is just as important. It does not geo-block offshore websites. It does not place a penalty on a player. Section 19(4) of the Gambling Act 2003, inserted in 2025, says an individual may not be convicted for placing a bet with an offshore betting operator in breach of section 74AAA; no source states a penalty for a player. It does not require a bank to block payments to offshore bookmakers, and no payment-blocking order or bank obligation has been published. What the statute does is put the liability on the offshore operator: if a Curaçao-licensed brand takes a New Zealand bet, the operator — not the punter — is the one the Department of Internal Affairs is talking to. The Offshore books from 2026 onward face a separate layer of cost: online gambling duty on profits at 12% since 1 July 2024, rising to 16% from 1 January 2027, but a duty being payable does not make the offer lawful — only a New Zealand authorisation does, and the statute gives that to TAB NZ alone.
The Online Casino Gambling Act 2026 changes the casino picture without changing the sports picture. It licenses online casino gambling only. TAB New Zealand’s right to apply for a casino licence does not extend the sports and racing monopoly. Greyhound racing is closing in stages from 1 August 2026, and from that date offshore operators may not take bets on greyhound races either. None of this turns a Curaçao brand into a New Zealand bookmaker; the prohibition on taking sports bets remains the prohibition the Racing Industry Act 2020 wrote.
Two further constraints bind TAB NZ itself. The age for TAB NZ betting is 18; land-based casinos are 20, and the two limits are not the same — a 19-year-old can bet on the All Blacks through TAB NZ and cannot step into a casino floor. TAB NZ accounts need a verified New Zealand address and identity, which is the gatekeeping an explanatory check on the operator’s part, not a feature a reader can opt out of.
What TAB NZ and Betcha actually offer an Apple Pay user
TAB NZ’s online presence is two brands and one wallet. The TAB and Betcha apps are built on the same account infrastructure, and an exclusion on one applies to both. The shared wallet holds deposits in New Zealand dollars, exposes Apple Pay for Visa and Mastercard once a card is loaded into Apple Wallet, and processes deposits near-instantly. Trackside live race streaming is embedded in the apps with in-app betting, and racing form tools, Blackbook and Jockey Challenge sit alongside the bet slip. A simplified wallet is the phrase the App Store listing uses, and it is the practical description of what an iPhone user sees.
The product mix is broader than the racing headlines suggest. Fixed-odds and tote (pool) bets both run through TAB NZ, and the published betting rules define a long menu of bet types — Win, Place, Each Way, Quinella, Exacta, Trifecta, First Four, Double, Treble, Daily Double, Running Double, Quaddie, Big6, plus Multis and Same Game Multis (a multi whose legs come from one event). A same-game multi on a Super Rugby Pacific match or an NRL Warriors game is exactly the kind of bet an iPhone punter will build on a touch screen, and the wallet sits behind the slip.
Safer gambling tools are part of the app rather than a separate site. Deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion are exposed in the TAB NZ app, and an exclusion applies across both brands. The free New Zealand Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655 and the text line at 8006 are surfaced for anyone who wants them. The legal minimum age is 18 and the operator verifies New Zealand addresses and identity before letting an account fund a bet.
Tax is the part the marketing never mentions. Inland Revenue guidance treats recreational gambling winnings as generally not taxable, and prize money from TAB horse, dog and trotting races is not taxable. A person who bets as a business is a different case, and the general framing there is “consult Inland Revenue or an accountant” — the kind of line that belongs in a footnote rather than at the cashier. TAB NZ itself pays a Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74%, in force from 1 July 2025 to 30 June 2028, and that is a line item on the operator’s side, not the punter’s.
Entain NZ operates the TAB business under a 25-year partnership signed in 2023. Profits split 50/50, at least NZ$150 million a year goes to TAB NZ for the first five years, and Entain pledged a one-off NZ$100 million payment to the racing sector. None of that changes the betting experience for an iPhone user; it explains why the product on the App Store is as polished as it is, and why the bonus bets promotions a reader sees at the top of a bet slip are funded by an operator with the balance sheet to back them.
Where Rooster.bet sits, and why it is in the ranking at all
Rooster.bet is not licensed in New Zealand. The operator’s e-gaming licence is issued by the Tobique Gaming Commission under number 0000002, held by Novatrix SRL, and that licence gives no right to take bets from people in New Zealand. The brand is in the ranking because New Zealand punters meet it: it appears in affiliate lists, in search results for Apple Pay betting, and in the marketing that the offshore sector spends on reaching this market. A page that omits it will leave readers to discover the offshore caveat themselves, which is the worst place to learn it.
What Rooster does say about payments: card deposits by Visa and Mastercard are taken with a NZ$20 minimum, instant processing and no fees stated by the operator; card withdrawals take 1–3 banking days. Apple Pay is not listed as a deposit method at Rooster’s cashier, which is the operative difference for the iPhone user — a punter who wants to tap a side button and confirm with Face ID will not find that flow on the Rooster site. There is no New Zealand complaints route, no harm-minimisation framework that reaches a Curaçao-licensed operator, and the Department of Internal Affairs’ standing warning applies: overseas operators may be in jurisdictions with minimal consumer safeguards, may not return unspent credits and may not pay out large wins.
The honest framing is that Rooster offers a product an iPhone user might prefer on paper — a different bonus structure, a different market range — and pays for that preference with the protections New Zealand law attaches to a TAB NZ account. Whether the trade is worth it is a question each reader answers; the ranking’s job is to put the trade on the table, not to make it for the reader. The verdict at the bottom of this section will be sharper than that.
What the responsible-gambling picture looks like in 2026
The harm-minimisation layer in New Zealand runs through TAB NZ for sports and racing, and through the casino regime for casino play. TAB NZ’s app exposes deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion as in-app tools, and an exclusion propagates across the TAB and Betcha brands. The Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655 is free, the text line on 8006 is free, and Safer Gambling Aotearoa is the umbrella body for the wider network of help services. TAB NZ is required to keep the risks of problem and underage gambling minimised and pays the Problem Gambling Levy of 0.74% in the current levy period.
The casino layer is a different regime under the Online Casino Gambling Act 2026. It introduces a national online-casino exclusion register; that register is for casino play, not sports betting, and a TAB NZ exclusion does not automatically land on a casino site. A punter who needs to step back from gambling entirely needs to set it in both places — the TAB NZ app for the sports and racing side, and the casino register when it is operational for everything else. None of this is a marketing line; it is the harm-minimisation infrastructure the law actually builds.
The age rule binds the operator, not the wallet. The age for TAB NZ betting is 18; betting under 18 is an offence under section 89 of the Racing Industry Act 2020. TAB NZ accounts need a verified New Zealand address and identity. Offshore operators do not run that gate in the same way, because the law the gate sits behind is the New Zealand statute and the offshore operator is not subject to it. That is the most concrete cost of the offshore option.
Where the payment rules live, and where they do not
There is no statutory payment rule for New Zealand betting accounts. The Department of Internal Affairs has not issued a rule on cards, banks, credit, prepaid cards or crypto for sports and racing betting, and no payment-blocking order or bank obligation has been published. TAB NZ’s deposit methods and limits are operator-level and live in TAB NZ’s own terms. A reader who wants to know the floor on an Apple Pay deposit reads the TAB NZ terms, not the statute.
Card deposits at TAB NZ clear through Visa and Mastercard, with Apple Pay sitting in front of the card entry at the cashier. Deposits are near-instant, the wallet step adds nothing the card scheme does not already do, and a punter who has set a deposit limit at the operator will see that limit enforced regardless of the payment method. Crypto is a different question: no published rule addresses crypto or VPN access at TAB NZ, and TAB NZ’s wallet is denominated in New Zealand dollars, so a crypto funding path is not the same as an Apple Pay funding path.
Advertising sits in its own lane. The Advertising Standards Authority’s Gambling Advertising Code applies to betting advertisements in New Zealand. Ads must not target children (under 14) or young people (14 to under 18), judged by context, appeal and expected audience — 25% or more of the audience counts as significant where accurate data exists. Ads must not encourage harm and must be truthful with terms available. No New Zealand equivalent of a “whistle-to-whistle” ban for betting was found. Because only TAB NZ may offer betting here, the Department of Internal Affairs reads the prohibition as covering promoting or taking such bets for another operator; how DIA treats betting affiliates is not established, and the page describes the monopoly without inviting readers to sign up with an offshore brand.
Tax is the last layer and the one Inland Revenue owns. Recreational gambling winnings are generally not taxable, and prize money from TAB horse, dog and trotting races is not taxable. A person who bets as a business is a different case — general information, not tax advice — and the framing there is “consult Inland Revenue or an accountant”. On the operator side, TAB NZ pays the Problem Gambling Levy. Offshore operators supplying New Zealand residents pay online gambling duty on profits, but the duty is the operator’s tax bill and does not make the offer lawful. The point-of-consumption charge on offshore racing and sports bets ceased on 30 June 2026.
Choosing between the two lawful paths
TAB and Betcha are not rivals. They are two online faces of the same operator group, and an exclusion on one applies to the other. The choice between them is the choice of which app the iPhone user keeps on the home screen, which welcome offer the punter claims first, and which product surface the punter learns first. Both clear Apple Pay at the cashier, both run the same bet types, both pull from the same wallet.
Where the file shows up is in the App Store listing and the on-boarding flow. TAB’s listing foregrounds Trackside live race streaming with in-app betting, racing form, Blackbook and Jockey Challenge, and a simplified wallet for deposits and withdrawals. Betcha’s surface is built to the same backend with a different front end and a different set of headline promotions. A punter who wants the racing-first experience tends to land on TAB; a punter who wants the sports-first experience tends to land on Betcha. The product overlap is wide enough that switching brands later is frictionless.
The ranking above lists TAB before Betcha because the order reflects the historical heart of the operation — TAB NZ has been the public-facing brand of the monopoly since long before Betcha joined it — and because a reader who lands on this page from a racing-metagen query is more likely to want the TAB surface. A punter whose interest starts at the Warriors or the All Blacks may prefer to start on Betcha, and there is no reason to walk away from a perfectly workable product because of a ranking order. The honest summary: pick the surface you prefer; the wallet, the licence, the harm-minimisation tools and the odds are the same.
Choosing between lawful and offshore
This is the harder question, and it is the one a ranking has to address rather than dodge. The legitimate rules out everything but TAB NZ and Betcha, and an iPhone punter who wants Apple Pay at the cashier is left with one button to tap. The offshore option broadens the product range and the bonus menu, accepts Visa and Mastercard at a NZ$20 minimum, and processes deposits instantly. The cost is the protection layer New Zealand law will otherwise attach to the account: no verified New Zealand address, no New Zealand complaints route, no harm-minimisation tools enforced by the Department of Internal Affairs, and a standing warning from DIA that unspent credits may not be returned and large wins may not be paid out.
The promotion structure on the offshore side reads well on a banner — a free bet of 15% of the first deposit at Megapari, a 50% cashback on football losses returned as a free bet in a Free Bet Hour, a first deposit bonus of 100% up to EUR 100 at Boomerang Bet, plus a welcome bonus of 100% up to EUR 500 plus 200 free spins — and none of it is reachable from a New Zealand account held by a New Zealand resident without the operator running foul of section 74AAA. Even setting the law aside, the wagering requirements behind those banners are not free money; they are turnover requirements, and the page does not adjudicate between them. The point is that the comparison is not between two operators on equal footing; it is between offering and counter-offering from two regimes that do not meet.
A punter who values the product range and the bonus menu may accept the offshore trade. A punter who values the New Zealand harm-minimisation framework, the regulator’s complaints route and the verified New Zealand account will stay with TAB NZ. The ranking puts the lawful option first because the law puts it first; the offshore option is in the ranking because readers meet it, and the page describes it without recommending it. The verdict in the operator write-ups below will land where each write-up earns it.
TAB — the lawful operator behind the wallet
TAB is one of the two online brands of TAB NZ, and TAB NZ is the only operator lawfully offering racing and sports betting to people in New Zealand since 28 June 2025. The brand runs on a TAB NZ account, clears Apple Pay at the cashier for Visa and Mastercard deposits, and exposes Trackside live race streaming with in-app betting. The racing product is the deepest in the country: Win, Place, Each Way, Quinella, Exacta, Trifecta, First Four, Double, Treble, Daily Double, Running Double, Quaddie, Big6, Multis and Same Game Multis.
The product on the All Blacks, Super Rugby Pacific, the NRL Warriors, the Black Caps and Melbourne Cup day is the same product the TAB NZ account funds. The wallet is in New Zealand dollars, deposits clear near-instantly, and the safer-gambling tools — deposit limits, time-outs and self-exclusion — sit in the app. The Gambling Helpline on 0800 654 655 and the text line at 8006 are surfaced for anyone who wants them. The legal minimum age is 18, and the operator verifies a New Zealand address and identity before letting an account fund a bet.
What TAB does not do is offer an offshore product range. The bonus bets promotions are TAB NZ’s own, sized and timed to TAB NZ’s own terms, and the published betting rules define the bet types rather than letting the punter invent them. For a punter whose interest is racing-first, TAB is the surface to land on. The verdict is straightforward: TAB is the right answer for a New Zealand punter who wants Apple Pay at the cashier, a New Zealand account and the racing depth that only the monopoly operator can offer, and the cost is that “more options” is not on the menu.
Betcha — the same operator, a different surface
Betcha is the second online brand of TAB NZ, and the same Racing Industry Act 2020 authorisation sits behind it. The wallet, the licence, the harm-minimisation tools and the exclusion propagation are identical to TAB’s, and the cashier behaves the same way at the card and Apple Pay entry. Where Betcha differs is in the front-end: the surface is designed to put the sports book, the same-game multi builder and the in-play menu ahead of the racing product, and the welcome offer on first contact is a Betcha-line offer rather than a TAB-line offer.
For a punter whose interest is sports-first, Betcha is the natural landing point, and the same account infrastructure means switching to TAB later costs nothing. The product range on the Warriors, the All Blacks and the Black Caps is the same as TAB’s, and the racing depth is one tap away. The exclusion regime applies across both brands, and a self-exclusion set on Betcha is enforced on TAB as well. The verdict is that Betcha is the right answer for a New Zealand punter who wants Apple Pay at the cashier, a New Zealand account and a sports-first surface, with the same caveat as TAB: the menu stays in New Zealand because the law keeps it there.
Rooster — the offshore option Rooster accepts Visa and Mastercard card deposits with a NZ$20 minimum, instant processing and no fees stated by the operator, and card withdrawals take 1–3 banking days. The brand is not licensed in New Zealand: the e-gaming licence is held by Novatrix SRL under Tobique Gaming Commission number 0000002, and that licence gives no right to take bets from people in New Zealand. Apple Pay is not exposed at the Rooster cashier, which is the operative gap for an iPhone user whose habit is to tap a side button and confirm with Face ID.
The wider context is the Department of Internal Affairs’ standing warning that overseas operators may not return unspent credits or pay out large wins. There is no New Zealand complaints route and no harm-minimisation framework that reaches a Curaçao-licensed operator through the New Zealand regulator. The promotion menu reads well in marketing copy and is not adjudicated here; what the page does say is that the wagering requirements attached to offshore bonuses are turnover requirements, and that the comparison with TAB NZ is not between two operators on equal footing.
The verdict is the sharper line the ranking’s structure forced. Rooster offers a product an iPhone user might prefer on paper and pays for that preference with everything New Zealand law will otherwise attach to the account. For a New Zealand punter who has weighed that trade and accepted it, Rooster is the offshore path the ranking is built to name. For a punter who has not, the lawful path above is the answer, and Apple Pay is the wallet at its cashier.
What an iPhone-first reader is expected to take away
The takeaway is shorter than the analysis. Apple Pay works on a betting site the way it works on any other checkout: the cashier hands the wallet to the card scheme, the punter confirms with Face ID or Touch ID, and the deposit clears against the underlying Visa or Mastercard. The wallet does not lower the deposit minimum, does not raise the withdrawal speed, and does not change the operator’s licence. What it does is save the punter from typing a long card number on a touch screen, and that is a real saving.
In New Zealand in 2026, the only operators that expose that flow at the cashier are TAB and Betcha, the two online brands of TAB NZ. The third brand in the ranking, Rooster, does not. The licensing decision sits in front of the payment decision, because the law puts it there, and the payment decision sits inside it. An iPhone-first reader who has reached the end of this page has the same answer they will have reached by reading the statute and the operator’s own terms — the wallet is settled; the choice is in which operator to hand it to.
Frequently asked questions
Can I use Apple Pay on betting sites?
Apple Pay works on any betting site that has built its card deposit flow to expose the wallet at the cashier. In New Zealand, that means TAB and Betcha, the two online brands of TAB NZ. The wallet sits in front of a Visa or Mastercard entry, and the deposit clears against the card scheme once the punter confirms with Face ID or Touch ID. Apple Pay does not change the deposit minimum, the withdrawal speed or the operator’s licence.
Do any sports betting sites accept Apple Pay?
Yes — TAB and Betcha do, and they are the only operators lawfully offering sports and racing betting to people in New Zealand since 28 June 2025. Offshore bookmakers in the market do not all expose Apple Pay at the cashier; Rooster, for example, accepts Visa and Mastercard card deposits but does not list Apple Pay as a deposit method. Whether the button appears is the operator’s integration decision, not Apple’s.
What betting apps use Apple Pay?
The TAB NZ app and the Betcha app both expose Apple Pay for Visa and Mastercard deposits once a card is added to Apple Wallet. The two apps share the TAB NZ account infrastructure, and a deposit made on one clears the same wallet on the other. The TAB listing foregrounds Trackside live race streaming with in-app betting, racing form, Blackbook and Jockey Challenge, and a simplified wallet for deposits and withdrawals.
Which payment methods does TAB NZ accept, and where are they listed?
TAB NZ’s deposit methods and limits are operator-level and live in TAB NZ’s own terms, not in statute. The cashier exposes Visa and Mastercard via Apple Pay and via direct card entry, and the simplified wallet holds deposits in New Zealand dollars. There is no statutory payment rule for New Zealand betting accounts; the operator’s own terms are the document to read for the floor, the cap and any per-method processing time.
Which bookmaker may lawfully take sports and racing bets in New Zealand?
TAB NZ and its two online brands, TAB and Betcha, are the only operators lawfully offering racing and sports betting to people in New Zealand since 28 June 2025, when the Racing Industry Amendment Act 2025 inserted section 74AAA into the Racing Industry Act 2020. The Department of Internal Affairs told providers serving New Zealand to withdraw with immediate effect. There is no licence route for another bookmaker and no register to apply to, because the statute leaves only one lawful operator.
What does a player lose by betting with a bookmaker that has no New Zealand licence?
A player betting with an offshore bookmaker loses the New Zealand harm-minimisation framework the statute attaches to a TAB NZ account: no verified New Zealand address or identity check at the New Zealand end, no New Zealand complaints route, no propagation of a self-exclusion across the TAB and Betcha brands, and the Department of Internal Affairs’ standing warning that overseas operators may not return unspent credits or pay out large wins. Section 19(4) of the Gambling Act 2003, inserted in 2025, says an individual may not be convicted for placing a bet with an offshore betting operator in breach of section 74AAA; the liability sits on the operator, not the punter.
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