What Legalized Sports Betting in the US Means for Fans

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

What Legalized Sports Betting in the US Means for Fans

Washington Post sports reporter Rick Maese breaks down the Supreme Court ruling and explains when fans can start placing bets.  SCROLL DOWN FOR MORE

The decision set off a rush among states to put plans in place — a New Jersey racetrack said it would offer sports betting within weeks — and could revolutionize spectator sports, with some envisioning real-time wagering at baseball stadiums on whether the next pitch will produce a hit or an out, the Post noted.

The decision also sent casino stocks soaring. 

Of course, folks can still place bets online and have been for 20 years now with internationally licensed sites like Skybook (in business since 1997).  It hasn't always been easy though as some credit card issuing banks prohibit the activity, basing this policy on flawed federal banking laws pertaining to Web gambling.

Related Content

Gambling911.com News

Live Gambling News, Top Trending: Updates 24/7 - Thursrday April 30, 2026

Live News: - William Hill - Northwest Indiana Gambling Raids - Kentucky Derby - Damon Jones
Horse racing

Can I Bet the Kentucky Derby Online at DraftKings From My State?

DraftKings Racing is currently available in just nine U.S. states while its standalone app is available in a number of other U.S. states but the list of states where it is not accessible is much longer.
Pooping horse

You Can Actually Bet on Whether Any Horse Poops at This Year's Kentucky Derby: Dozens of Other Prop Bets Available

We know the clothes and hats will be outlandish at Churchill Downs on Saturday, but some of the wagers being placed ahead of the 152nd Kentucky Derby are even crazier.
Litmus Test

What Are the Payout Odds if Litmus Test Wins This Year's Kentucky Derby?

Despite being a Bob Baffert-trained horse, Litmus Test pays $4100 for every $100 bet to win the Kentucky Derby.