Tag: Retail sports betting

Fanatics partners Guardians to open first MLB ballpark sportsbook

Fanatics Betting and Gaming (FBG) has opened a new retail sportsbook at the Cleveland Guardians’ Progressive Field, its first facility at a Major League Baseball (MLB) ballpark.

The Fanatics sportsbook features two betting windows, four self-service betting kiosks and seven TV monitors. Consumers can bet on MLB games as well as other major sports such as hockey, basketball, baseball, tennis, soccer and golf.

Progressive Field is located in downtown Cleveland, Ohio, and has a capacity of more than 38,000.

“We’re very excited to partner with FBG to bring a retail sportsbook location outside Progressive Field,” Guardians’ vice-president of corporate and premium partnerships, Ted Baugh, said. “This will provide our fans a very convenient in-person option to place bets.”

Fanatics retail sportsbook complements online

The retail facility comes after FBG last week launched its online sportsbook in a number of states.

Fanatics’ online sportsbook is live in Maryland, Massachusetts and Tenn..

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Mississippi sports betting revenue level at $2.5m in July

Sports betting revenue in Mississippi remained level year-on-year at $2.5m in July, despite a slight dip in player spending.

Revenue was in line with the $2.5m posted in July 2022 and 38.9% ahead of $2.5m in June this year.

In terms of handle, players wagered a total of $17.7m. This was down 3.3% from $18.3m last year but 13.2% behind $20.4m in June.

Coastal casinos drew $11.5m in bets during the month and posted $1.2m in total revenue.

A further $3.9m was spent at central casinos, with revenue at $896,790, while handle for northern casinos hit $2.3m and revenue $403,005.

Baseball remained the most popular sports among players in the state, drawing $9.6m in bets. Of this total, $6.8m was wagered at coastal casinos in Mississippi.

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Pennsylvania gambling revenue up 8.9% to $467m in July

Gambling revenue in Pennsylvania increased 8.9% year-on-year to $467.0m in July, driven by growth across the igaming and sports betting segments.

Monthly revenue in Pennsylvania was ahead of $429.1m in July 2022 and 6.0% higher than $440.5m in June this year.

Retail slots remained the primary source of revenue by some margin, generating a total of $214.7m during the month. This was 0.4% higher than in the previous month. In contrast, retail table games revenue slipped 3.8% to $83.4m.

Turning to igaming and revenue in this market increased by 34.8% year-on-year to $132.9m. This included $94.9m in online slots revenue, up 31.9%, and $35.4m in internet table games revenue, a rise of 48.0%.

Hollywood Casino at Penn National continued to lead this segment with $54.4m in igaming revenue. Valley Forge Casino Resort placed a distant second on $29.2m, then Rivers Casino Philadelphia with $26.8m.

Pennsylvania July sports betting revenue hits $32.1m

Elsewhere, there was also an increase in ..

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Washington DC sports betting handle slumps to $7.7m in July

Player spending on sports wagering in Washington DC declined 31.9% year-on-year to $7.7m in July, although gross gaming revenue was higher.

Monthly handle was some way behind the $11.3m wagered in July 2022. The figure was also 31.3% less than $11.2m in June of this year.

However, there was better news in terms of gross gaming revenue. In July, revenue in DC hit $1.4m, up 16.7% from $1.2m last year and 188.3% ahead of June’s $484,672 total.

Gambet back on top in DC

Gambet, run by the DC Lottery and powered by Intralot, reclaimed top spot in the market in July. The brand posted $486,970 in revenue from $3.1m in total wagers.

Caesars Entertainment, which led the market in June, placed second with betting revenue of $435,049 and a $2.7m handle.

BetMGM was next with $318,222 from $1.2m in bets, then Grand Central Bar, partnered with Elys Game Technology, on $137,458 off $329,694.

FanDuel, which operates a retail sportsbook at Audi Field, posted revenue of $17,790 from a handle of $3..

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Arizona betting handle reaches $393m in June

Consumers in Arizona wagered $393.2m on sports in June, an increase on last year’s handle but another month-on-month decline in the state.

The June handle was 23.3% ahead of $318.8m in the same month last year but 12.0% behind $446.9m in Arizona in May 2023.

Some $390.3m was spent betting online, with just $2.3m wagered at retail sportsbooks in Arizona.

Players won $364.9m from sports betting, leaving $27.7m in adjusted gross event wagering revenue before free bets. This represented a 79.9% increase from $15.4m in 2023 but an 18.9% fall from $33.9m in May.

Online betting adjusted gross event wagering revenue before free bets amounted to $27.6m. In contrast, retail’s share reached just $31,060.

Free bets in Arizona hit $11.4m

When taking off $11.4m in free bets and promotional credits, adjusted gross revenue hit $16.4m. This was 113.0% up from $7.7m last year but less than half May’s $33.9m total.

Online betting drew $16.3m in adjusted revenue total, compared to $31,060 from reta..

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New Jersey gambling revenue surpasses $500m in July

Gambling revenue in New Jersey exceeded $500.0m in July following year-on-year growth in almost all areas of the market.

Revenue for the month amounted to $506.2m. This was 5.3% up on last year and also 10.7% higher than New Jersey’s total in June of this year.

Land-based casino gambling drew $290.0m in revenue during the month, down 3.0% on July 2023. This was due to a 13.2% drop in table games revenue to $72.2m. In contrast, revenue from physical slot machines, the largest source of revenue in the state, edged up 0.9% to $217.8m.

Turning to online gambling and overall revenue in this segment was 13.5% higher year-on-year at $155.2m. Online slots revenue jumped 13.4% to $152.5m while peer-to-peer poker revenue was 18.5% higher at $2.7m.

Breaking down this market, Borgata moved into top spot with $43.0m. This was higher than Resorts Digital on $40.6m and Golden Nugget, which led the market in June, with $39.8m.

New Jersey sports betting revenue up over 35%

Looking at sports wager..

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New Hampshire sports betting spend dips to $36.9m in July

Player spending on sports wagering in New Hampshire fell 13.6% year-on-year to $36.9m in July, while revenue also declined.

July’s handle in New Hampshire was down from $42.7m in July 2022 and also 6.1% lower than $39.3m in June this year.

Of this total, $33.4m was wagered online with DraftKings and $3.5m at retail sportsbooks. DraftKings has held the exclusive rights to offer sports betting online via the New Hampshire Lottery since November 2019.

Turning gross gaming revenue from wagering, this amounted to $3.5m. The July total was down 22.2% from $4.5m last year and 20.5% behind $4.m in June 2023.

Breaking down the monthly revenue performance, some $1.4m came from online betting with DraftKings. Retail sportsbooks generated just $179,994 in revenue.

In terms of tax, New Hampshire was able to generate $1.6m during the month.

New Hampshire betting revenue and handle up in FY23

July was the first month of the state’s new financial year. During fiscal year 2023, players spent a t..

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Massachusetts sports betting handle dips below $300m in July

Player spending on sports betting in Massachusetts fell for the fourth consecutive month in July, while revenue was also down month-on-month.

Total handle for retail and online sports betting reached $294.9m. This was 11.3% less than $332.0m in June and the lowest monthly total since the launch of legal online betting in April.

It was also the first time that combined land-based and internet betting spend fell below $300.0m.

Online wagering accounted for $288.1m, down 10.9% month-on-month. Retail betting also fell 20.0% to $6.8m.

Handle dip leads to revenue decline

Taxable revenue from sports betting also declined in July. The combined total from retail and online wagering reached $29.4m, a drop of 8.7% from June’s $32.2m.

Of this total, $28.8m came from online betting, down 10.3%. The remaining $576,139 was generated by retail wagering, which was 274.3% higher than June.

Looking at individual operators, DraftKings remained the runaway online leader, posting $14.4m in revenue of..

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Detroit casino revenue remains level at $107.2m in July

Detroit’s three commercial casinos posted $107.2m in revenue for the month of July, level with last year and slightly up month on month.

July’s total was on par with the $107.2m in the same month last year. The figure was 6.5% higher than $101.5m in June this year.

Of this amount, $106.7m came from slots and table games, up by 0.7% year on year. Sports betting generated $485,763 in qualified adjusted gross receipts, (QAGR), a drop of 62.0%, while handle reached $8.0m.

MGM remained the leader in the Michigan city with 47% market share. Casino revenue at MGM reached $50.0m and betting QAGR $121,017.

Read the full story on iGB North America

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Iowa betting revenue up despite another handle drop in July

Player spending on sports betting in Iowa fell again in July, although the state was able to post a month-on-month increase in revenue.

Handle for the month amounted to $109.7m. This was 0.7% up from $108.6m in July 2022 but 5.4% lower than $115.6m in June this year. It also represented the fourth consecutive month of spending decline.

Online spend stood at $101.3m for the month, with retail betting at $8.4m.

In terms of revenue, July’s total hit $10.6m. This was 5.4% lower than $11.2m last year but a 49.3% increase from $7.1m in June 2023.

Read the full story on iGB North America

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Indiana sports betting revenue up despite handle dip in July

Sports wagering revenue increased in Indiana in July despite the state reporting a decline in handle.

Consumers in Indiana spent $203.8m betting on sports in July, a 1.4% drop from $206.6m in July 2022. This was also 9.1% behind $224.1m in June this year.

Baseball remained the sport of choice among Indiana bettors, drawing $69.4m in total bets. A further $12.6m was wagered on basketball, while $56.2m was spent in parlay bets and $62.9m betting on other sports.

Taxable adjusted gross revenue reached $23.3m, a 11.5% increase from last year. This was also 19.5% ahead of the $19.5m generated in June 2023.

Read the full story on iGB North America

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Bet365 and FanDuel among applicants for KY mobile betting licence

The Kentucky Horse Racing Commission (KHRC) has received applications for new mobile sports betting licences from seven operators including Bet365 and FanDuel.

Kentucky will open its legal online wagering market next month, as per a schedule agreed last month. This came after the governor, Andy Beshear, approved legal betting by signing off on House Bill 551 in April.

Retail wagering will go live on 7 September, with mobile following on 28 September.

Applications for licences in the state have been open for some time, with the KHRC receiving proposals from a number of major operators.

Joining Bet365 and FanDuel in applying for mobile licences are BetMGM, Caesars, Circa, DraftKings and Penn Sports Interactive.

Kentucky racetracks eye retail licences

In terms of retail permits, the KHRC said seven of the state’s licensed sportsbooks have put forward applications.

These include Churchill Downs in Louisville, Oak Grove Gaming and Racing in Oak Grove, Ellis Park in Henderson, The Re..

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