TVG Releases Betting Outcome of 2015 Belmont Stakes to G911

Submitted by Mary Montgomery on

Written by :

Mary Montgomery

Published on :

Well, the public was not let down as we finally have a Triple Crown winner after nearly 40 years and this year’s Belmont Stakes was also a winner it appears.

The folks from TVG.com have released critical betting data to Gambling911.com just hours after American Pharoah’s triumphant win and here it is:

— An estimated 600,000 individuals placed wagers at the Belmont Stakes

— Nearly half of all wagers placed were in favor of American Pharoah 

— Betting on mobile devices was up 45 percent from the 2014 Belmont Stakes Day 

— Mobile bettors on average are eleven years younger than those betting via desktop 

  • Americans placed an average bet of $48.60 on American Pharoah 

Perhaps the most important piece of data: The racebooks got crushed with American Pharoah’s win.

- Mary Montgomery, Gambling911.com

Related Content

2026 Early Kentucky Derby Odds Released

2026 Early Kentucky Derby Odds Released

We’re less than three weeks away from the 152nd Kentucky Derby.
Horse racing

Betting Against The Crowd In Kentucky Derby Markets: Is It Worth It?

On May 2, 2026, the Kentucky Derby returns to Churchill Downs in Louisville, Kentucky. The race continues its long-standing tradition of being held on the first Saturday in May. It will mark the 152nd time the Derby has been run.
Raid in Idaho at horse track by ICE

U.S. Citizens and Legal Residents Sue Over Aggressive Immigration Raid at Idaho Horse Racing Track

Three Idaho families who are U.S. citizens and lawful permanent residents are suing after they and hundreds of others were detained for hours during an aggressive immigration raid at a rural horse racing track last year.
Horse racing

How We Follow Horse Racing Has Completely Changed

Horse racing has always been a sport built on routine. Certain days meant certain tracks, the form guide landed when it landed, and if you missed a race, you simply caught up later. Following the sport required a bit of commitment, a bit of patience, and often a bit of guesswork.