First Round Shockers at Wimbledon: Where Do We Go From Here?
July 4, 2025
The legendary Wimbledon tennis tournament is always a great test of the top players, but
The legendary Wimbledon tennis tournament is always a great test of the top players, but
Of all the divisions in Major League Baseball the eastern divisions of each league are
The FIFA Club World Cup kicks off this week with 32 of the best soccer
Members of the LIV tour, which includes many of the most popular golfers, could have
Everyone expected the OKC Thunder to make the finals, but the Indianapolis Pacers? They broke
It’s a rematch of last year’s Stanley Cup when the Florida Panthers knocked off the
Memorial Day is a major milestone in the Major League Baseball season. Approximately one-third of
There aren’t any great U.S. tennis players anymore so how can American-based bettors find an
When Rory McIlroy won the Masters Tournament in April, he completed his career Grand Slam,
Once again, we find Journalism as a deserving favorite and the best horse in the
The Yankees’ Aaron Judge has had a remarkable start to the season and is the
Journalism is a deserving favorite when the gates for the 151st Kentucky Derby open Saturday
On July 3, 1966, Atlanta Braves pitcher Tony Cloninger made MLB history by hitting two grand slams in a 17-3 rout of the San Francisco Giants at Candlestick Park. Driving in nine runs—a single-game record for a pitcher—Cloninger remains the only pitcher in major league history to hit two grand slams in a single game, or even an entire career.
On July 3, 2009, John Kane triggered five video poker jackpots in under an hour at Vegas's Silverton Casino. The secret? A hyper-specific software glitch that let him replay winning hands at max stakes just by pressing a precise sequence of buttons. The feds charged Kane and his partner under the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act, but a judge dismissed the case. The ruling? Simply pushing the buttons a casino provides to the public—even in a glitchy order—isn't hacking. The exploit forced IGT to rush out global firmware patches, cementing it as one of the wilder legal loopholes in modern gaming history.
