Endorsed by Gambling911

New CNBC Primetime Program ‘American Vice’ Looks at Bookies, Poker World

Written by:

Jagajeet Chiba

Published on:

Feb/27/2015

New CNBC Primetime Program ‘American Vice’ Looks at Bookies, Poker World

A new CNBC Primetime show is set to premiere Wednesday March 4 at 10 pm ET.

Get an inside look at the world of illegal gambling. Follow those who walk the line between big risk and big reward every day.

And some of the names cry out “Not Reality Television”.

There’s Cousin Nicky, Joey Terror and Frankie Flatscreen.

The show delves into an underground sports betting ring, an underground poker operation and the world of mobile online gambling.

CNBC is calling it an unvarnished look at the commerce of crime.

What do you think? Watch the trailer below.

- Jagajeet Chiba, Gambling911.com

Gambling News

Gambling911 Confirms $21 Million, No Rake Guarantee for Circa Million VII and Circa Survivor 2025-2026

Circa Sports – a leading authority in sports betting – is raising the stakes higher than ever for its record-breaking professional football contests.

How Are Online Competitions Regulated?

Online competitions might look like raffles or sweepstakes, and in some ways, they are. There’s usually a prize, a way to enter, and a winner chosen at the end. However, the way these contests are structured legally makes a big difference.

10 Different Types of Slots Explained

Slot games have evolved into a diverse ecosystem, each with its own mechanics, features, and pace. Whether on a casino floor or online, understanding the differences can shape how you engage and what you might expect in returns.

Red Sox Pitcher Liam Hendriks Calls Out ‘Vile’ Social Media Messages Directed to Him, His Family

Red Sox pitcher Liam Hendriks took to social media Thursday to express his displeasure about death threats he says he received following Boston’s most recent loss the the New York Mets.

2025 Rooting Map From BetOnline Show That Not All Canadians Are Backing Edmonton

The map below, courtesy of BetOnline.ag, is based on geotagged X data from Sunday evening to now (when matchups were set), tracking official fan hashtags in both the US states and Canadian provinces, to determine who was rooting for who in the Stanley Cup Conference Finals.