Wednesday, February 06, 2008
RED SOX , AGAIN...
Well, the BoSox took it on the chin last night, had a feeling their former player would do his best against them and he did. Casey Fossum, the left-hander is 2-0 with a 1.16 ERA in four starts against Boston this season. In his other 17 starts, Fossum's ERA is 5.52. This is one of the areas when your looking to make a bet with some good odds to take into account. There is always extra incentive for former team members to prove to the team that traded them that they have what it takes and that they shouldn't have been traded.
Thursday, January 03, 2008
Internet gambling study
A joint meeting of the state gaming control board and gaming commission in the state gaming control board offices in Las Vegas next week will discuss the results of a study done by UNLV through the international gaming institute on the prevalence of Nevadans who participate in internet wagering activities.
Friday, December 21, 2007
Wagering after...
The betting windows are supposed to close when the starting gate opens during a horse race, but Kentucky racing officials are investigating one incident and perhaps others in which wagering was allowed well after the horses broke from the post.
Although there has been no evidence of criminal activity, members of the Kentucky Horse Racing Authority expressed concern Monday about whether technical glitches and human error threaten to undermine the integrity of off-track betting.
At issue are bets placed at Keeneland last month for a race at the Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans. Mike Maloney, a Keeneland bettor, told track officials he was able to bet on the race while watching it live on simulcasting monitors as the horse sped down the track.
Maloney, who lost money on the race, kept betting on the same horse and made the bets only to place attention on the problems with the system, said Lisa Underwood, KHRA's executive director. Maloney also mentioned the problems during a speech earlier this month to the Racing & Gaming Symposium in Tucson, Ariz.
Although there has been no evidence of criminal activity, members of the Kentucky Horse Racing Authority expressed concern Monday about whether technical glitches and human error threaten to undermine the integrity of off-track betting.
At issue are bets placed at Keeneland last month for a race at the Fair Grounds Race Course in New Orleans. Mike Maloney, a Keeneland bettor, told track officials he was able to bet on the race while watching it live on simulcasting monitors as the horse sped down the track.
Maloney, who lost money on the race, kept betting on the same horse and made the bets only to place attention on the problems with the system, said Lisa Underwood, KHRA's executive director. Maloney also mentioned the problems during a speech earlier this month to the Racing & Gaming Symposium in Tucson, Ariz.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)