Monday, February 4, 2019

improve nassau otb et al

cuomo is a biggot
open the church of nassau otb



New York’s slow road to legal sports 

al d'amato nassau otb et al the bag man. bookies are honest. politicians much less so

betting. open the church so we may bet



Sunday, April 21, 2019

Track CodeTrack NameEntryScratch1st Post
ET
1st Post
Local
Time
Zone
Stakes Race(s)Stakes GradeT.V.
Indicator
GGGOLDEN GATE FIELDS48243:45 PM12:45 PMPDT
LSLONE STAR PARK7203:35 PM2:35 PMCDT
SASANTA ANITA PARK72243:30 PM12:30 PMPDT
SUNSUNLAND PARK16802:30 PM12:30 PMMDT
WOWOODBINE7248


New York is taking the slow road on sports betting.
The state Gaming Commission took one small step last week, releasing draft regulations for two months of public comment before they’re finalized. But the rules only cover sports betting at the casinos authorized in the 2012 constitutional amendment that opened the doors to (non-Lottery, non-Indian-reservation) legal gambling in New York.
Online and mobile betting is still somewhere over the horizon. Assemblyman Gary Pretlow and state Sen. Joe Addabbo, who chair the legislative committees on racing and wagering, want the Gaming Commission to include mobile sports wagering in its final rules.
But the commissioners are more likely to heed Gov. Cuomo — who’s suggesting a whole new constitutional amendment is needed to allow non-casino betting.
Not everyone agrees: Legislation to allow for full-scale sports betting in New York died in the final days of session last June, and the courts haven’t ruled on the issue.
So it looks like, even after the four casinos get licensed for sports betting, downstaters are more likely to head to New Jersey, which went whole-hog for legal sports betting as soon as the US Supreme Court opened the door.

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