Awful Announcing
Yahoo Sports app users nationwide can now check out odds in the Yahoo Sportsbook portion of the app, and those in New Jersey can place bets through it.
"Gaming is going to make a big difference. I dare say that gaming will increase the value of television, of presenting our games, I dare say it will go up 50 percent because of the gaming concentration."
ESPN looks to be giving their gambling content even more prominence.
Disney CEO Bob Iger said in February "I don’t see The Walt Disney Company, certainly in the near term, getting involved in the business of gambling, in effect, by facilitating gambling in any way." Well, they're doing so at the moment thanks to their stake in DraftKings.
FanDuel has become the first U.S. gambling provider to gain rights to stream games in its app, something common in Europe. Those rights are currently focused on tennis and German soccer, but bigger leagues could follow once some current exclusive TV deals expire.
Former WFAN talk show host Craig Carton faces his sentencing on Friday, April 5th. Carton was found guilty...
ESPN is finally airing a daily gambling show.
When sports gambling effectively became legal outside of Nevada following the Supreme Court decision striking down a federal...
"56.5 is a number that a lot of the fans are thinking about right now."
Brent did say he won't bet on Oakland games, though.
The major networks are all still figuring out how to integrate gambling going forward, but Michaels is way ahead of things.
Gambling coverage is changing in many areas, but not during NFL on CBS broadcasts.
Legal sports betting could lead to a lot of ads on your TV during football season
"I’d be stunned if you didn’t see us, Fox Sports 1, NBC Sports, CBS Sports, anybody that’s got hours to fill, I’d be shocked if they didn’t take a stab at it."
If this decision leads to more acceptance of gambling and more people betting on sports, that could create some big changes for sports broadcasts.
