Marco Marin: BMR Author

Editor’s note: Muth was scratched on Wednesday morning, due to fever. The field will consist of only 8 horses. After last week’s thrilling Kentucky Derby and the confirmation that winner Mystik Dan will run in the Preakness Stakes, horse racing fans eagerly await Saturday, May 18th, for the chance to witness MD attempt a historic

After experiencing a beautiful sunny day at the Kentucky Derby last week, it looks like the weather for the Preakness Stakes will be “cold and wet,” according to the latest forecast from the National Weather Service (NWS) and local meteorological reports from Thursday morning. Why does this matter from a betting perspective? Well, just like

With Super Tuesday taking place, all the developments in several of Donald Trump’s legal cases and Joe Biden’s State of the Union address, the political headlines during March were dominated by Democratic or Republican affairs. However, during Easter Week, Independent presidential candidate Robert F. Kennedy Jr. (RFK Jr.) managed to steal the spotlight as he

The 150th Kentucky Derby is here, and whether you are a casual bettor or a seasoned horse racing enthusiast, you must know that a vital element sets the stage for betting on this event at the top-rated sportsbooks: the post-position draw. Since the order in which horses start at the gate has a direct impact

Editor’s note: According to pro-capper Drew Dinsick, via Twitter, who is on-site, the track was rated as muddy around 10:00 AM ET but looked close to an upgrade if no more rain. As per Accu Weather, the temperature at post time should be about 82 degrees with a 7% chance of precipitation, as of 3:45

The 150th Kentucky Derby is right around the corner and the morning line odds have been determined after the post position draw took place on Saturday, April 27th. The top-rated sportsbooks have also posted futures odds for the Run for the Roses, the first leg of the Triple Crown. How to Watch the 2024 Kentucky

When it comes to the Kentucky Derby, it’s all about the points before it’s all about the Benjamins. In order to qualify for the Run for the Roses at Churchill, on May 4th, horses need enough points to guarantee a spot in the 20-horse field. It so happens that, this Saturday, the last three races

Georgia Senate’s approval of Bill 386 for sports betting heads to the House, introducing a constitutional amendment.

Virginia’s Senate Bill 124, seeking to allow in-state betting on college games, faces postponement until 2025.

Alabama legislators are making a fresh attempt at sports betting legislation, aiming for November voter approval.

Florida’s HB 189, sponsored by Representative Michelle Salzman, seeks to increase penalties for illegal gambling.

Super Bowl 58 is set to break records with a projected $23.8 billion in bets, fueled by the growing popularity of legal sports betting in the United States. The American Gaming Association’s survey reveals a significant 30% increase from the previous year.

Mississippi joins the growing trend of Southern states embracing mobile sports betting. The passage of HB 774 in the state House marks a significant step forward, but challenges lie ahead in the Senate. Representative Casey Eure sees the move as vital for competitiveness.

Georgia’s journey to legalize mobile sports betting faces unexpected hurdles, including a constitutional amendment requirement. Senators, Governor Kemp, and pro sports teams offer diverse perspectives on this complex legislative landscape.

Hawaii contemplates entering the mobile sports betting arena with Senator Ronald Kouchi’s SB 3376. This bill, marked by innovative elements, proposes generating revenue for wildfire relief, tackling illegal gambling, and establishing a unique regulatory framework, emphasizing a single operator model with evolving tax rates and licensing requirements.

Explore the tumultuous journey of legalizing online sports betting in Missouri. Legislative clashes, revenue delays for sports franchises, and the possibility of a referendum.

Maine’s mobile sports betting, just two months old, may halt in November due to expiring temporary licenses. Proposed bill LD 2117 aims to extend these licenses and reduce permanent licenses to one year, aiming to streamline governance and ensure the industry’s seamless operation.

Virginia’s SB 124 aims to lift the prohibition on betting on in-state college teams, progressing through committees. Despite concerns about athlete harassment, the bill maintains restrictions on college prop betting. Sponsor Senator VanValkenburg sees the regulation and monitoring benefits as primary, with additional revenue considered a secondary benefit for the state’s general fund.

Senator Jeremy Miller introduces Minnesota Sports Betting Act 2.0, aiming for bipartisan unity. The updated bill includes a 15% tax rate, benefiting local causes. With 11 tribal nations involved, Miller seeks to harness support, emphasizing the urgency to seize this opportunity before Representative Garafolo’s term expires in 2025.

After months of anticipation, North Carolinians can mark March 11th on their calendars as the official debut of mobile sports betting. The online landscape features nine operators, including Bet365, BetMGM, DraftKings, and FanDuel, offering a range of options for legal and secure betting, beginning with college basketball tournaments and March Madness.

Maine contemplates iGaming expansion. Senator Supica backs tribal internet gambling, while others seek shorter sports betting licenses. Bookmakers Review tracks Maine’s dynamic gambling landscape.

Governor Kathy Hochul’s 2025 budget excludes online casino taxes, signaling potential impact on the online sportsbooks landscape in New York. Explore the implications of this decision.

In December, Massachusetts sports betting set a new record with $658.7 million in wagers. Online betting contributed $643.2 million, and retail sportsbooks added $15.5 million. DraftKings led mobile sportsbooks with $315.8 million in bets, while Plainridge Park Casino led retail revenue with $534,411. Overall 2023 numbers show $4.95 billion in bets, $471.2 million taxable revenue,

Explore the $5 million class action lawsuit against Fliff, a social sportsbook alleged to breach state and federal gambling laws in California. The plaintiff, Bishoy Neshim, contends that real money winnings depend on deposits, challenging Fliff’s sweepstakes model and seeking a halt to its operations under the federal Wire Act.

South Carolina’s HB 3749 faces an uphill battle for sports betting legalization. With no pro teams and Gov. McMaster’s opposition, progress is slow. Rep. Chris Murphy’s bill mimics TN and NC but lowers the gambling age to 18. The fate depends on neighboring states, and Bookmakers Review will follow the unfolding events closely.

Maryland’s latest iGaming bill, spearheaded by Senator Ron Watson, features a significant tax increase to 46%, aiming to rectify past inadequacies. With a focus on problem gambling support, the bill awaits legislative approval, promising financial support for the state and advancements in education and gaming analytics. Follow the unfolding developments with Bookmakers Review.

The Sports Betting Alliance opposes California’s sports betting initiative, standing with major tribes. Unconvinced by the proposal, tribes like San Manuel voice concerns, creating a complex landscape. Stay updated on this evolving clash with Bookmakers Review.

The Georgia Senate’s Regulated Industries & Utilities Committee passed SB 172 for sports betting, but challenges lie ahead. Senator Cowsert favors a constitutional amendment, while others suggest the Georgia Lottery oversight. Various proposals include tax plans and expanded gambling options. The debate continues.

Missouri’s sports betting faces resistance from Senator Denny Hoskins. The coalition strives for voter approval, navigating political complexities. Explore the challenges and strategies.