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Offshore Sportsbook Bodog Exits Manitoba after Uncontested Court Order Bodog is bailing out of Manitoba. The ". eu" domain for the overseas sports wagering and casino gambling site now lists the province as one of 3 in Canada from which it does not accept players. The other two provinces are Quebec and Nova Scotia, the latter of which was only limited by Bodog last September. Bodog's current addition of Manitoba to its "limited regions" follows a court in the province recently ordering the companies behind the Antigua and Barbuda-based online gambling site to stop operating in a way that is available to citizens, and to stop advertising to them as well. Bodog says it is no longer accepting players from Manitoba, which follows a court in the province essentially telling the offshore sportsbook to knock it off. pic.twitter.com/PV2FvhyD49 The injunction against Bodog in Manitoba was effectively sought by the province's lottery game and gaming corporation, on behalf of the Canadian Lottery Coalition (CLC). The advocacy group's members are government-owned lotteries from provinces throughout Canada, minus Alberta and Ontario. Getting an injunction versus Bodog, which has long been accessible and popular to Canadian bettors, and the operator saying it will limit access in action to the court order, is a win for those lotteries. It's also similar to what has happened in the U.S., where many states have actually recently managed to oust offshore operator Bovada from their yards. Lotto Six-Forty-Enough Canada's so-called "grey market" for online gambling (where business might be controlled abroad or outside a province, but not by the province itself) has long taken on government-owned entities like Manitoba Liquor and Lotteries Corp.'s PlayNow website. That site is the only authorized one in the province.