Sentencing Postponed for Convicted Gambler Teddy Mitchell

Submitted by Associated Press on

Written by :

Associated Press

Published on :

OKLAHOMA CITY - (Associated Press) - Sentencing has been postponed for an Oklahoma man who pleaded guilty to federal gambling and money laundering charges.

Teddy Mitchell pleaded guilty in July to being involved in an illegal offshore Internet sports gambling business. Prosecutors called him one of the most successful "sub-agents" in a Costa Rica-based business and say he made about $900,000 a year.

U.S. District Judge David Russell was to sentence Mitchell on Tuesday. But Russell signed an order Monday rescheduling the sentencing until Jan. 9. The 59-year-old Mitchell has asked the judge for a sentence of no more than six months.

Mitchell's attorneys say he has raised his 4-year-old daughter London by himself since his wife -- Julie Mitchell -- was beaten to death in 2010 in a case that remains unsolved.

Related Content

Annie Andrews Now Pays Out $300 for Every $100 Bet to Win the South Carolina Senate Race

Annie Andrews Now Pays Out $300 for Every $100 Bet to Win the South Carolina Senate Race

Darline Graham was still the favorite at -400. A $40 bet pays out $10 plus you get your $40 bet back (for a $10 profit). Last week, she was at -600.
Find Iowa Live Poker Tournaments Taking Place November 2026

Find Iowa Live Poker Tournaments Taking Place November 2026

OAKLAND PARK, Fla. (Gambling911.com) - Iowa will play host to the MSPT Riverside Festival at the Riverside Casino November 3-8.  

Jalen Williams Injury Impact on Oklahoma City Thunder Odds

Jalen Williams Injury Impact on Oklahoma City Thunder Odds

The Thunder's division, conference and championship odds took big hits at BetOnline Sports & Casino following the injury to Williams, which shows just how much he means to the team's success.
Poker in the Golden State: Commerce, Bay 101 and the Online Question

Poker in the Golden State: Commerce, Bay 101 and the Online Question

Walk into the Commerce Casino on a Friday night and the room does the talking. Rows of green felt, a waitlist chalked onto a board, and a crowd that spans retirees in windbreakers to twenty-somethings staring at their phones between hands.