Patrick Everson

2 days ago | foxnews.com | Patrick Everson

NEWYou can now listen to Fox News articles! With the group stage completed, Gold Cup odds will undoubtedly start attracting more interest. Nothing gets soccer bettors’ attention quite like the knockout stage of an international tournament. In Gold Cup championship odds, the USA and Mexico are getting their share of bettors at The SuperBook in Las Vegas. But a team up north is actually getting the bulk of interest to win this tournament.

1 week ago | foxsports.com | Patrick Everson

Much like typical fans, the public betting masses – and even the sharp bettors, at times — want to be entertained. They’re certainly getting that with NBA Finals odds, as the Oklahoma City Thunder and Indiana Pacers head to Game 7. In particular, one BetMGM Nevada customer is on a ride that might cost seven figures. Or it might profit low six figures. Depending on what happens Sunday night in Oklahoma City.

2 weeks ago | foxsports.com | Patrick Everson

Nobody is on a bigger roller-coaster ride in the sports betting universe right now than a DraftKings Sportsbook customer sitting on a lottery-ticket futures parlay. The bettor needs titles from the Oklahoma City Thunder and Edmonton Oilers to finish it off. But with the bet comes the sweat. And at the moment, he’s drenched. Read on for more on that wager, other potential big payouts and notable big bets tied to NBA Finals odds, Stanley Cup Final odds and a little MLB.

2 weeks ago | vegasinsider.com | Patrick Everson

Featured Last Updated Jun 13 2025, 2:51 PM A year after passing a sizable tax increase on sports betting, the Illinois Legislature went back to the well on May 31. The state's annual budget bill includes a provision for a 25-cent tax on every online/mobile bet, up to the first 20 million wagers a sportsbook operator takes each year. And the tax goes to 50 cents per bet for any operator that exceeds 20 million wagers.

2 weeks ago | foxsports.com | Patrick Everson

Late last week, news broke that Aaron Rodgers would finally sign with the Pittsburgh Steelers. The 41-year-old QB followed up by inking a one-year, $13.65 million contract Saturday. And bookmakers responded with a collective yawn. At most sportsbooks, the Steelers’ Super Bowl odds didn’t move an inch. That’s because any moves were made months ago, anticipating the Rodgers signing. "It was the worst-kept secret in sports," Caesars Sports vice president of trading Craig Mucklow said Wednesday.