Latest Sports Betting News: ESPN Caesars Marriage, Iowa Bill Signed, More

Submitted by Aaron Goldstein on

Written by :

Aaron Goldstein

Published on :

Latest Sports Betting News: ESPN Caesars Marriage, Iowa Bill Signed, More

In the fast changing world of sports betting, more media outlets are coming out of the woodwork to join forces with gambling ventures.  Last week it was PokerStars parent company The Stars Group and Fox Sports.  Now comes word of a partnership between ESPN and Caesars.


*No hidden fees.  Everything for $5 per player
*Accepts Amazon Cards, Gift cards, Bitcoin
*Open an account in less than a minute
*2 Week Free Trial
*Hundreds of leagues, live betting - 99.9% uptime
*Mobile platform available
*Live dealer casino
*Mandarin Chinese, 日本人の, 한국, Fillipino, việt
Click here to visit PricePerPlayer.com

In addition, the deal will also include the integration of data and branding from Caesar into programming from ESPN.  According to sports betting news outlets, the integration will be done within the coming weeks.

FOX Bet will have a similar arrangement with The Stars Group, only they plan to start taking wagers as early as this summer in both New Jersey and Pennsylvania.

Iowa Sports Betting Bill

Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds has signed a bill into law that establishes a legal way to bet on professional, collegiate and international sporting events.

The new law excludes betting on some events, including minor leagues and in-state college team players.  This includes two high profile teams in both football and basketball: The Hawkeyes and Cylones.  Read More Here

Sports betting is limited to those 21 and older.  Read More Here

Uneven First Year is Only the Start for Sports Betting

In the past year the sports-betting landscape has evolved, for better or worse, in many ways. This still is really just the beginning.

“It was a fast year. We were in the mix of it all,” William Hill sportsbook director Nick Bogdanovich said. “We got sports betting out to the masses who never had a shot at it. It has created some jobs and created some tax revenue. Obviously, there are some growing pains, but all in all it’s a major positive.

“Obviously, the big boys and the big states — California, New York, Ohio, Texas — have not piled on yet." Read More Here

- Gilbert Horowitz, Gambling911.com

Related Content

Pay Per Head (PPH) Reviews for June 2026

Pay Per Head (PPH) Reviews for June 2026

We here at Gambling911.com don't need to tell you that this June, unlike most other years, will be much sought out by sports gamblers worldwide. No summer break in 2026. We have the FIFA World Cup to contend with as well as the French Open.
Start your own bookmaker business - man with cigar and drinking bourbon

How to Start Your Own Bookmaking Business

Gambling911.com looks at the math behind running your own bookie business.
Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

Why You Need a Price Per Player Sportsbook Software

A price per player sportsbook software typically charges $5 and up per player per week while offering everything from odds, live betting, full reporting, 24-7 customer service and even a live dealer online casino.

Hammond Indiana welcome sign with the quote "Paint Houses"

Hammond Indiana Bookie Allegedly Used Movie Quotes as Violent Code

Bookie Alexander Gagianis offered to become an enforcer in bookie business that was taken down last month. He referenced quotes from "The Irishman" that included the term "paint houses", meaning to dispose of bodies.