Gambling: Last News

Israel Adesanya would win his UFC fight last Saturday night. But don’t feel too bad for the house. Adesanya was such a favorite that, according to odds offered by FanDuel, the sky-high bet paid a relatively modest $222,000 even though Drake would have surrendered a cool million if he lost.But with a net worth of some $150 million, Drake — who keeps fans abreast of his gambling capers via posts on Instagram where he goes by @champagnepapi — can clearly afford to spew big bucks.

Bill Maher piled on the insults at Jay Leno’s expense following theories that the legendary late-night host’s recent injuries were the results of his gambling debts.Sitting down for Maher’s “Club Random” podcast, Maher brought up the brutal facial wound that Leno suffered when he fell down a hill while at a hotel in Pennsylvania in November.“It’s a conspiracy theory, since you’ve had three accidents that you actually have gambling debts and that you’re being beaten up by the mob,” Maher said, referencing an article about the baseless claim.Leno was all in on the outlandish theories ridiculing the premise and how the mob would get to him.“I love the idea that the mob would drive to Greenburg, Pennsylvania, wait outside the Hampton Inn on kind of a sleety, rainy day to throw me down the hill.” the 74-year-old said.Maher, 68, defended the bizarre theories and quipped that Leno made up the story of falling down a hill to hide his supposed gambling problems.“That’s not what they’re saying, please don’t mischaracterize,” Maher interjected. “They’re saying throw you down the hill was your cover story, and they just beat you up like the mob always does.”Leno was staying at a Hampton Inn hotel outside Pittsburgh and opted to walk down a “60 to 70-foot” hill to get to a nearby restaurant.The comedian lost his footing and rolled down the hill, hitting his head on a rock, which knocked him in the eye.Leno was spotted wearing an eye patch when he grabbed lunch at an In-N-Out days later.Maher referenced a motorcycle accident that severely injured Leno as he broke his collarbone and ribs in Jan.

Shohei Ohtani’s former translator Ippei Mizuhara is indeed heading for the small screen. Lionsgate Television is developing a scripted series about the absurd situation that engulfed baseball’s biggest star and revealed one of his closest friends had allegedly stolen nearly $17 million from Ohtani to cover gambling debts to an alleged California bookmaker, the studio announced.

that Bruno Mars owes the company $50 million in gambling debt.“We’re proud of our relationship with Bruno Mars, one of the world’s most thrilling and dynamic performers. From his shows at Dolby Live at Park MGM to the new Pinky Ring lounge at Bellagio, Bruno’s brand of entertainment attracts visitors from around the globe,” the company told the Post in a statement.“MGM and Bruno’s partnership is longstanding and rooted in mutual respect. Any speculation otherwise is completely false; he has no debt with MGM,” the statement continued.

famously sang Ricky Martin’s 2000 song during his audition in January 2004, recently opened up about his secret gambling problem.His downfall began when he quit his job three years ago to become a professional poker player.“I’d been doing it on the side for a while, and I decided maybe I was good enough to go for it,” he told People. “I was earning way more doing that than I was at my regular job. It was going well for a while.”However, he ultimately developed an addiction and fell into the world of sports betting.“I know better [now].

The UK online casino market is a booming industry. The number of players in online casinos or on the bingo sites is increasing day by day as convenience factors and a wide selection of betting products are too good to miss the opportunity to win.

making a run at a second World Series of Poker Main Event championship. He first turned poker on its head in 2003: coming from out of nowhere, winning the WSOP, earning $2.5 million, and inspiring legions of kids — including reigning superstars such as Tom “durrr” Dwan and Andrew Roble — to quit college and take up cards.

“Cousin Sal’s Sure Thing,” a video series in which he gave out football betting picks on Facebook, Iacono, also a “Kimmel” writer, was so confident about his prediction of the NFL Seattle Seahawks defeating the Atlanta Falcons, he added a sweetener.“I said that if I was wrong, I’d be willing to get punched in the nuts by [my pal] Johnny Knoxville,” Iacono, 49, and a married father of three, told The Post. “But moments later, Johnny jumped the gun.