Awful Announcing
"As the sports gambling market matures and you have more [casual] people coming in, it will be those people who will tune in more often and for longer. There are early signs that that will be the case. But you’re not going to see that at the moment."
After the Pinstripe Bowl, Stugotz was 0-14 on against-the-spread bowl picks.
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.
ESPN looks to be giving their gambling content even more prominence.
It's another sign ESPN's commitment to sports betting content is here to stay.
As legalized sports betting continues to become more and more common across the United States, many media companies...
"If you're interested in gaming, we're going to add on extra stats, the ability to do prop bets in the game, pitch by pitch, play by play. You can play along and wager while you watch."
The management services provider for two West Virginia sports books and the state's online betting app is in a dispute with a third-party technology vendor, which means those books won't be able to offer early-round March Madness betting.
This move means the league offices will see lineups no later than 15 minutes before the press and public do.
The writing has been on the wall for some time now that sports media and the gaming industry...
"56.5 is a number that a lot of the fans are thinking about right now."
This is a big bet on gambling-focused content, including having Lefkoe go head to head with a fan.
“We are going to be investing heavily in content. There’s a lot of different formats we can distribute through and a lot of different channels.”
Networks won't waste time in capitalizing on legal sports betting.
If this decision leads to more acceptance of gambling and more people betting on sports, that could create some big changes for sports broadcasts.
