Sports Betting On The Go

Summarized by: Live Sports Direct
 
Sports Betting On The Go

As betting laws have eased across the United States, there are more sites that turn your phone or laptop into a mobile sports book. Many of them offer special offers for first-time users.

FanDuel is the No. 1 sportsbook in the United States with 13 million customers. It's active in 15 states. FanDue's parent company, Flutter PLC, claims a 40 percent share of the $12.2 billion U.S. sports betting market.

DraftKings Inc. has 1.5 million customers and revenues more than doubled in 2021 to $1.3 billion. It is available in 17 states and has an online casino. Offers a 20 percent bonus for deposits in a new account.

Caesars' mobile app is available in 15 states and offers hundreds of ways to bet.

Barstoolsportsbook.com is the betting website of the Barstool Sports media site. It is partially owned by Penn National Gaming and is available in 12 states. New customers who lose their first bet receive up to $1,000 to make additional bets.

Betmgm.com is a partnership between MGM Resorts International and Britain’s Entain Holdings PLC. It is active in 18 states, plus Washington, D.C.

Wynn Resorts of Las Vegas owns 74 percent of WynnBet. New customers betting $10 (odds -1.20 or greater) get $200 in free bets.

Tipico.com is one of the world's largest global gaming operators. It offers in-game live betting on every play and its odds are featured daily in USA Today.

Foxbet.com is limited to Colorado, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Michigan and is owned by Flutter. Offers a risk-free deposit first bet, up to $500.

Sisportsbook.com is an extension of the Sports Illustrated brand. It is only available in Colorado at the moment, but plans to expand to several more states.

Herbert V. is the past chairman of Kohler Corp. and the subject of two articles in Cigar Aficionado. Celebrities who align themselves with spirits and own a piece of alcohol are on the rise. Legal sports betting is spreading across the United States and is estimated to account for half of all U.S. gambling by 2025.


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