DraftKings, FanDuel pitch return of daily fantasy sports to NevadaDraftKings and FanDuel—two of the biggest daily fantasy sports operators today—have reportedly tabled a new bill that would create a "fantasy gaming license" as well as design a system where daily fantasy sports operators could get legal in the state for a licensing fee.
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Almost immediately after there was an indication that New York's fantasy sports bill was going to become law, other states created similar legislation.
Read More . . .After making its mark among the leaders in the "daily" variety, the DFS operator is now dipping their toes into the much larger season-long fantasy sports market.
Read More . . .Florida lawmakers at a national conference in Chicago are getting an earful from the industry.
Read More . . .Daily fantasy sports (DFS) services will return to New York after Governor Andrew Cuomo signed a bill legalising the sector in the US state.
Read More . . .Daily fantasy sports returned to New York on Wednesday when Gov. Andrew M. Cuomo signed into law a bill that said it did not matter that the popular pastime walks, talks and smells like good old-fashioned sports betting: It really is a game of skill (wink) and merely a form of entertainment, to boot (wink, wink).
Read More . . .Daily fantasy sports (DFS) operators are gearing up for the NFL season, their most active and profitable time of the year, while lawmakers are scrambling to finalize laws and regulations to make sure they get a piece of the action.
Read More . . .Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot has proposed a series of regulations for the US state to consider in regards to legalising daily fantasy sports (DFS).
Read More . . .There's no need to legalize daily fantasy sports in West Virginia, since the state already considers it a game of skills.
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The gambling world has been abuzz the last couple of weeks regarding a rumor that DraftKiings and FanDuel may be preparing to merge in an effort to cut costs. . .
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Last week a DFS bill passed in the Senate and Assembly in New York thereby effectively making the bill a law, unless governor Cuomo vetoes it, which is unlikely.
Read More . . .The discovery of gold in California 168 years ago ignited a fabled rush of gold seekers from every corner of the globe.
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