Authentic Gaming, Foxwoods, to Offer Online Roulette

Authentic Gaming has teamed up with Foxwoods Resort Casino to provide live stream roulette games to customers all over the world. The first game to go live will be a single zero European roulette table.

Malta-based Authentic Gaming, which supplies live casino solutions for online and brick and mortar casinos, has partnered with Foxwoods Resort Casino in Connecticut to provide live stream roulette games from its casino to online players.

This will allow players in Europe and elsewhere for the first time to access live tables games from Foxwoods, the largest casino in North America, which is operated by the Mashantucket Pequot Tribal Nation.

The first game to go live will be a single zero type European roulette table, streamed live from the Grand Pequot Casino, one of six on the resort.

The partnership will enable online operators to market promotions, such as trips to Foxwoods.

Authentic Gaming CEO Jonas Delin commented, “This is a breakthrough deal for us and the wider online gambling industry. It marks the very first time any live casino game has been streamed from the floor of a US casino to European players.” Authentic’s network includes B2B clients such as Unibet, LeoVegas, MrGreen, NYX Gaming Group, EveryMatrix and Bethard Group.

Foxwoods Director of Online Gaming, Seth Young, commented, “We are thrilled to be the first US casino to stream live to online players in Europe and around the world. This is a fantastic opportunity for Foxwoods to extend its brand internationally, and to show the world what it means to experience Foxwoods hospitality.”

Recent Articles

History Playbook

On This Day In Sports History

On May 12, 1976, the Red Sox snapped a 10-game losing streak with a 6-4, 12-inning victory over Cleveland, aided by a "favorable spell" from a Salem witch sent by a Boston TV station. The superstitions continued the following day when Cleveland countered with a "fairy godmother" to sprinkle dust on their players; however, the charms failed as Cleveland committed multiple errors, leading to another Boston win.

On This Day In Sports History

On May 11, 1996, a celebration for John Franco at Shea Stadium turned into a 16-minute brawl as the Mets edged the Cubs 7-6. The fight ignited after Mets pitcher Pete Harnisch threw a punch at catcher Scott Servais, leading to nine ejections, including a bloodied Franco. Despite the chaos, the Mets secured the win on a dramatic walk-off home run by Rico Brogna.​