Horses Continue to Race—Without Crowds
March 19, 2020
Yes, the Kentucky Derby has been postponed from May 2 until September 5, making the
Yes, the Kentucky Derby has been postponed from May 2 until September 5, making the
Who doesn’t need a little good news—along with a lot of extra cash? Last week,
In an effort to expand sport betting opportunity, the newest New Jersey proposal to approve
Building on a long-term partnership, Scientific Games and Golden Nugget LLC have agreed to expand
The Oregon Lottery, which recently released a new mobile sports betting “Scoreboard” app, will lose
The New York Appellate Division last month sided with a 2018 Supreme Court ruling that
“Is this heaven?” “No, this is Iowa.” Those memorable lines, from the 1989 movie Field
When it comes to the lottery, PowerBall and MegaMillions cause all the hoopla, especially when
There are lots of reasons to play online slots in New Jersey—they’re fun, they’re exciting,
The UK’s Competition and Markets Authority will investigate the proposed mega-merger between Flutter Entertainment and
The Super Bowl proved super for sports betting. With 10 states checking in, LegalSportsReport.com reported
There’s still plenty of time to get in on WSOP.com’s Winter Championships. The 47-event series
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 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.
