North Carolina Sports Betting MEGA FUND To Help Finance Dix Park Upgrades?
Raleigh officials have tossed around idea to connect downtown to Dix Park via gondola. Could sports betting revenue help fund the project?
Hornets And Bet365 Form First Sports Betting Partnership In North Carolina
On Friday, Bet365 partnered with the Charlotte Hornets, making them the first online operator to officially enter North Carolina.
In Blow to Small Operators, NCLC Rejects Request to Remove “Written Designation Agreement”
Small sportsbooks petitioned the NCLC to remove the written designation agreement clause from sports betting law but to no avail.
NC Lottery Advances First Batch Of Rules, Leaves eSports Off Betting Catalog For Now
The NCLC approved the first batch of sports betting rules and introduced a sports betting catalog at its Nov. 16 meeting.
PENN Confident ESPN Bet’s Brand Strength Will Draw NC Sports Bettors
At ESPN’s Edge Conference, brand leaders took ESPN Bet for a test drive. Here are some of the features NC sports bettors can expect.
At Least 45 Sports And 11 Bet Types Will Be On The Table For NC Sports Bettors
On Tuesday, The NCLC released its catalog of wagerable sports and approved bet types. See what sports made the list and which missed the cut.
North Carolina Sports Betting Regulators Fall Behind Pace Set In Ohio And Massachusetts
Can North Carolina launch online sports betting by March Madness? At the pace the NC Lottery Commission is moving, it looks unlikely.
Progressive Parlays, A Patent-Pending New Market From DraftKings NC
DraftKings announced new progressive parlays in a virtual investors event. We break down how they work and look at DraftKings’ plans in 2024.
The Three Bottom-Tier North Carolina Sports Betting Partnerships
Of the 11 North Carolina sports entities that can partner with an online sportsbook, these three provide the least financial viability.
Litmus Testing NC Regulatory Competency Part III: Proactive And Common Sense Regulations
The NC Lottery Commission should avoid copying regulatory language from other states. Instead, it should pioneer NC-focused regulations.