NCAA says no to playoffs in Delaware
- Aug 7, 2009
Rule change by governing body would mean no postseason games at UD, DSU, Wesley.
Rule change by governing body would mean no postseason games at UD, DSU, Wesley.
WPT Enterprises Inc., the parent company of the World Poker Tour, is selling all of its assets, including its television library, to Gamynia Ltd. for $9.075 million.
Read More . . .Veterans of Las Vegas sports betting know the same wager can yield varying, sometimes significantly different, payouts depending on where it’s placed.
Read More . . .Staten Island will feel the impact if Delaware's recent legalization of sports betting survives court challenges, and if efforts succeed to bring similar wagering to Atlantic City casinos...
Read More . . .You've got to know when to hold 'em and know when to fold 'em in the high-stakes world of TV poker.
Read More . . .Consolidation could help the state’s faltering off-track betting operations, but any real improvement will require a change in the antiquated way the state’s wagering parlors are governed.
Read More . . .The gamblers of Philadelphia have to be trembling with excitement at the thought of driving just a few miles this fall to place bets on their beloved Eagles.
Read More . . .Choose from odds on cricket, volleyball, rugby, competitive eating, poker, MMA, reality tv shows and much more.
Read More . . .Michael Vick’s second chance in the National Football League is most likely to come from the New England Patriots or Pittsburgh Steelers.
Read More . . .America remains by far the biggest online poker market despite operators’ increased focus on Europe after UIGEA, new research has confirmed.
Read More . . .Spread betting was once the preserve of City traders, but now it is open to anyone for a modest stake.
The state of Illinois could soon begin offering even more ways to gamble, Along with legalizing video gambling in bars, two separate pieces of legislation are awaiting approval that would allow people to wager their money without ever leaving home.
Read More . . .