Re: Re:
Nevada and Atlantic City, New Jersey are the only places outside of a few Native American reservations that have a casino or two where betting is legal, and for some reason horse tracks get an exemption. Technically office pools for the college basketball tournament are illegal. Although I think something was done to change the law to allow those to be legal.
tobydawq said:Koronin said:tobydawq said:Really? It was predictable that he would bleed time in the beginning of the race, win a hard-fought battle with Yates on the Zoncolan, bleed time the next day, ride a mediocre TT and then blow everything away on stage 19?
You should begin betting if you aren't already.
Actually I wasn't happy, but also wasn't surprised at all. It more appeared like lay low for the first two weeks, then do whatever you need to to go and win it.
Can't bet as I'd really rather not get in trouble with the state or US govt and I definitely don't live in Nevada although I'm not sure cycling is an option to be bet on there or not. I had HOPED someone else would win, but I figured he would and that it was already decided before hand.
Really? Is it illegal to bet outside Nevada?
In Denmark betting commercials is pretty much the only thing on the TV between broadcasts - you'd think the state has some agenda of getting everybody addicted to gambling here.
And I have a friend who caught a bet of a Froome victory at 20/1 just before the Bardonecchia stage.
Nevada and Atlantic City, New Jersey are the only places outside of a few Native American reservations that have a casino or two where betting is legal, and for some reason horse tracks get an exemption. Technically office pools for the college basketball tournament are illegal. Although I think something was done to change the law to allow those to be legal.