t looks like it will be another first for Atlantic City’s first casino hotel, Resorts. As reported in the Press of Atlantic City, the casino just announced its plans to open its retail sportsbook on Tuesday. It will be the first gaming operator in the Garden State to have both a retail and mobile sportsbook.
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Ross Benjamin breaks down the AFC South futures odds. Ross concludes this insightful article with his own pick to win the division.
Read More . . .Officials in several states and some experts say that even if states don’t experience a windfall in new taxes after legalizing sports betting, reducing that illegal market is worthwhile, not only to raise tax revenue, but also to protect bettors when disputes arise.
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It was outsized treatment for an $8 million-per-year deal that will represent about one-tenth of a percent of the league’s annual revenue, a nod to the significance of the emerging sector, and the NBA’s place in it.
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The company announced its head of commercial development Yaniv Sherman will move to the U.S. in September to "spearhead" expansion
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Quite a bit less is on the line this Thursday night at Gillette Stadium when the Philadelphia Eagles and New England Patriots meet in Week 2 of the 2018 NFL preseason as a rematch of last season’s Super Bowl. . .
Read More . . .The U.S. Supreme Court's decision that allows states to legalize sports gambling has sparked a debate about requiring injury reports in college football, a sport that hasn't had unified rules.
Read More . . .The last time this city had more than 30,000 casino employees, properties such as Trump Plaza and Showboat were still going gambling concerns. But the resort’s two new casinos have helped push the industry’s total employment back over that mark for the first time since 2014.
Read More . . .The new licence will enable GeoComply to provide its geolocation compliance solution to help online gambling operators ensure they are only taking wagers from consumers located in the state.
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Scientific Games was ordered Tuesday to pay $315 million to four companies after a federal jury in Chicago ruled the gaming equipment manufacturer initiated sham litigation to assert invalid patents and keep a rival automatic card shuffling device out of the market.
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