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New to sports betting? There are (at least) four ways to make money if you’re just entering the game with a small bankroll. Jack Miller breaks it all down here.
Who can we trust on Twitter (or X) about sports gambling? Jack Miller delivers some red and green flags for spotting pretenders and contenders in the sports betting industry.
Sports betting is big business, but it’s hard to find good information and education about how to get better at it. Today, we’ll walk through some resources for new and intermediate bettors who want to improve their craft.
With L.A. significantly over the salary cap and possessing a top-five draft pick, it’s possible they could part ways with Mike Williams and/or Keenan Allen. What other fantasy-relevant players are potential cut candidates this offseason? Sam Sherman explores.
Confused by the jargon in DFS? Our dictionary can help.
What Super Bowl props has our Adam Levitan taken? He reveals here.
Looking for some fun ideas for Super Bowl prop bets? Everyone on our team pitched in with their favorites.
The primary question you have to ask yourself when betting an odds boost is whether the boost even has positive expected value. How can you calculate that yourself? Jack Miller talks through the process of evaluating odds boosts and whether they’re worth betting.
Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER (NJ/PA/IL), 1-800-9-WITH-IT (IN only), 1-800-BETS-OFF (IA only), 1-800-522-4700 (CO Only), TN REDLINE: 800-889-9789 or 1-888-532-3500 (VA only).
