FanDuel CEO Says No Intention of Partnering With Universities

Submitted by Gilbert Horowitz on

Written by :

Gilbert Horowitz

Published on :

FanDuel CEO Says No Intention of Partnering With Universities

FanDuel CEO Amy Howe made it clear her company will draw the line when it comes to partnering with colleges.

Score_a_Touchdown_with_NB_02.gif

Fresh off her controversial comment claiming that 25% of those who bet offshore get burnt, Howe made it clear there is a major difference between taking bets on college sports and entering into sports betting parnerships with the schools and universities.

"I don’t want the FanDuel name showing up on a jersey or plastered all over a college stadium,” Howe said. “So, we’re going to tread much more carefully because you’re targeting an audience that is, by definition, a lot of those consumers are underage.”

Ironically, nearly all offshore sportsbooks do accept bets from those 18 and up compared to FanDuel, which allows those 21 and up to bet.  There are a handful of state exceptions, New Hampshire being one. 

Howe came under fire for her 25% remark.  Following the Q&A with CNBC, a company that just happens to be owned by FanDuel's parent company, Howe simply claimed she got that number from the American Gaming Association.  Fact checkers have been unable to confirm any such comment.

- Gilbert Horowitz, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Delbet Launches Expanded Crypto Gaming Platform with New Blockchain Features

Delbet Launches Expanded Crypto Gaming Platform with New Blockchain Features

Delbet Launches Expanded Crypto Gaming Platform with Faster Transactions, Enhanced Security, and New Blockchain Features
Sweepstakes Casino Reviews - August 2026

Sweepstakes Casino Reviews - August 2026

This page features reviews of some of the industry's leading sweepstakes casino sites. These are real customer reviews as well as important news pertaining to a specific brand where applicable for August 2026.
Illicit Iranian Gambling Network Helped Pull Off a $4 Billion Sanctions Dodge

Illicit Iranian Gambling Network Helped Pull Off a $4 Billion Sanctions Dodge

An illicit Iranian gambling network helped move at least $4 billion through an unlicensed Dubai-based cryptocurrency exchange that also handled funds for sanctioned Iranian institutions, a Reuters investigation found.
The Mob Museum in Las Vegas Teams Up With Golden Gate Hotel & Casino to Showcase Limited-Time Only Artifacts

The Mob Museum in Las Vegas Teams Up With Golden Gate Hotel & Casino to Showcase Limited-Time Only Artifacts

The artifact exhibition coincides with a new offer as part of the Golden Gate’s “The Night Starts Here” promotion, giving attendees 25% off Museum admission and players the chance to win free admission to The Mob Museum from Monday, Aug. 3 to Thursday, Sept. 3.