Just finished watching Real Sports on HBO pertaining Fantasy League sports wagering. I understand the loophole that permits it but on the other hand the DOJ hindering online poker and sports betting. Poker and sports wagering can be shown to be skilled based events. Basically the Feds, States and Leagues say everything is fine with Fantasy Sports. You can wager any amount you want on the daily leagues. How ludicrous is this.
If I'm playing poker I'm risking my money against 8 other individuals. A Fantasy League is no different. Your investing your money by putting your money in with best players against a larger field but still the same concept as playing a poker hand. Sportsbetting is pretty much the same. You could say that your wager is matched against another player. In reality that's not the case if one side receives more action but in principal it would still be the same.
I know this must drive online poker players who were making a living before Black Friday crazy. That people are permitted to make a living from Fantasy League wagering in the house next to them while they can't do anything but stew that they were wronged. I wonder what would happen if they had a Black Friday for Fantasy Leagues and the DOJ said the game is over.
If I'm playing poker I'm risking my money against 8 other individuals. A Fantasy League is no different. Your investing your money by putting your money in with best players against a larger field but still the same concept as playing a poker hand. Sportsbetting is pretty much the same. You could say that your wager is matched against another player. In reality that's not the case if one side receives more action but in principal it would still be the same.
I know this must drive online poker players who were making a living before Black Friday crazy. That people are permitted to make a living from Fantasy League wagering in the house next to them while they can't do anything but stew that they were wronged. I wonder what would happen if they had a Black Friday for Fantasy Leagues and the DOJ said the game is over.