eSports Replace Real Ones in Viral Era
Sports of all sorts have disappeared during the coronavirus pandemic, games postponed or cancelled around
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Sports of all sorts have disappeared during the coronavirus pandemic, games postponed or cancelled around

U.K.-based digital gaming supplier BetConstruct announced it is offering land-based casinos its services to live-stream

Although most of the U.S. gaming world is shut down due to the coronavirus, the

Faced with an early legislative adjournment due to the coronavirus pandemic, and a desire to

In a surprising development Secretary of the Interior David Bernhardt has ordered that the reservation

With the dearth of sports betting due to the shutdown of virtually all live sporting

Many of Pennsylvania’s online casinos have reported a surge in new signups as a result

The federal government’s $2.2 trillion economic rescue package should go a long way toward helping

During the current casino shutdown, online gamblers have filled some of the void by sampling

Who’s in and who’s out? It’s a vexing question for horse-racing handicappers. The list of

When life hands you lemons, make lemonade. Though poker rooms around the world have been

Right now, everyone’s hunkering down for their health, and it couldn’t be more important. But
The longest poker game in history was played continuously, 24 hours a day, from 1881 to 1889 in the basement of The Birdcage Theater in Tombstone, Arizona. The stakes were legendary; with a minimum buy-in of $1,000—an absolute fortune at the time—the marathon cash game drew elite tycoons and famous Wild West figures alike, including George Hearst, Diamond Jim Brady, and Bat Masterson.
On June 22, 1937, 23-year-old Joe Louis captured the heavyweight championship by knocking out James J. Braddock in the eighth round at Chicago's Comiskey Park. Despite being knocked down in the first round, Louis dominated the rest of the fight against the 31-year-old champion. Louis held the title for nearly 12 years until retiring on March 1, 1949, successfully defending it 25 times—including seven defenses in 1941 alone—despite a wartime hiatus from March 1942 to June 1946.