Silence by lead characters in fantasy sports industry is deafening
- May 11, 2016
The NFL would rather talk about concussions than testify about the legality of daily fantasy sports
Read More . . .The NFL would rather talk about concussions than testify about the legality of daily fantasy sports
Read More . . .DraftKings and FanDuel will cease operations in Alabama effective May 2
Read More . . .Tennessee's Legislature is close to passing a bill that would make clear that fantasy sports betting is legal, but would also regulate it and put a tax on it.
Read More . . .The daily fantasy sports industry is under fire from regulators across the country and now faces another crucial test before Congress.
Read More . . .Daily fantasy sports, led by FanDuel and DraftKings, may be on the verge of becoming one of the most important fan engagement inventions ever, up there with baseball cards and sports talk radio.
Read More . . .Daily fantasy sports, sports betting and online gambling will all be topics of (presumably lively) discussion at a Congressional hearing next month.
Read More . . .Tech companies claim DraftKings' and FanDuel's fantasy sports betting sites violate seven patents, and sued the companies in separate federal complaints.
Read More . . .Poison comes in many forms for addicts: Alcohol and drugs usually come first to mind, but gambling - often overlooked - is of increasing concern to state officials and rehab centers.
Read More . . .Alabama has become the latest US state to declare paid-for daily fantasy sports (DFS) games as illegal, with Attorney General Luther Strange announcing that all operators must end activities in the state.
Read More . . .The legal situation of daily fantasy sports in the United States may look grim, but FanDuel co-founder Tom Griffiths's rose-colored glasses lets him see otherwise.
Read More . . .Daily fantasy sports operators DraftKings and FanDuel have continued their newfound bid for respectability by agreeing to "voluntarily and indefinitely" stop offering fantasy contests on college sports events.
Read More . . .A new group representing nearly three dozen small fantasy sports operators wants legislators to push back against the duopoly enjoyed by daily fantasy sports giants DraftKings and FanDuel.
Read More . . .