Alberta also backed Ontario's decision to ban regulated betting on UFC matches after concerns about integrity emerged in UFC matches. On Friday, December 2, 2022, the Alberta Games, Liquor and Cannabis Commission announced the decision, making it the second Canadian jurisdiction after Ontario to ban betting on UFC games.

The cause of the insider betting allegations was a featherweight match between Daric Miner and Shailan Nuerdanvieke at UFC Fight Night 214 in November, which resulted in abnormal betting activities hours before the match. Within seconds of the start, Miner was injured when he fell, which many believe caused him to be injured before the start of the game.

AGLC's senior communications director, Lyndon Macbeth, said in a press release that as of December 1, 2022, Crown had stopped offering and receiving bets on UFC events because of the potential risk of betting integrity. AGLC explained that UFC bets placed on PlayAlberta.ca have been invalidated and funds have been refunded to users.

The Crown Corporation also said it would continue to monitor the standards implemented by the UFC before renewing its betting options in Platform Play Alberta. AGLC monitors the current situation and reports that confident UFC regulators are effectively protecting athletes, fans and betters will consider lifting the ban in writing.

Minner's head coach, James Kraus, was previously involved in rumors of making huge amounts of cash from betting in matches and was also banned by the UFC. This involved the cornering of his trainee Miles Jones at a follow-up event on November 19, 2022. The Nevada Athletic Commission is currently investigating the matter and is expected to be on the agenda for its December 14 meeting.

Las Vegas-based integrity company US Integrity is investigating the Minner-Nuerdanbieke fight, according to further reports. The UFC also said it was investigating the issue with betting integrity partner Don Best Sports. In October, the UFC updated its player code of conduct, banning athletes, coaches and close colleagues from betting on fights.

Currently, Alberta is also working on launching its own retail sports betting market. However, there is a growing possibility that we will not be able to meet the deadline to operate a new sector by the end of the year. AGLC previously shared that it has provided updates and is still working through the negotiation process with stakeholders.

Earlier this year, the state's regulators held a request for proposals for private betting companies that wanted to be part of the sector. Unlike Ontario's open operator model, however, Alberta's operator will be a limited model with just two operators. One of the frontrunners in the rumour is Pointbet, which I shared not long ago that I will focus on the Calgary-Edmonton Corridor.

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