“(But) there’s no way to regulate (the illegal, offshore) marketplace.” “I think (bettors are) partially attracted to unique bets,” said Casey Clark, senior vice president of strategic communications for the American Gaming Association, which represents the $261 billion U.S. legal market’s restrictions - continue to grow. But offshore online sportsbooks - which aren’t hampered by the U.S. The color of Gatorade dumped on the winning coach at the Super Bowl.Īll are fun, unique betting opportunities - none of which is legal in Nevada.Īs legal sports betting expands across the country, many bettors have turned their back on illegal bookies. The winner of the 2020 presidential election. (Rachel Aston/Las Vegas Review-Journal) migration patterns. Guests watch the screens at the Westgate sportsbook in Las Vegas, Thursday, Aug.