Todd Dewey
Todd Dewey covers sports betting for the Review-Journal. Prior to taking over that beat in January 2017, he covered UNLV football, 51s baseball and a wide range of other events that come to Las Vegas. A native of Cambridge, Mass., and a graduate of the University of Central Florida, Dewey joined the Review-Journal in 1999 and was the 2013 Nevada Sportswriter of the Year.
Baltimore opened as a 5-2 favorite and was at even money Tuesday before a $2,000 wager on the Orioles made them a minus 125 favorite to finish with the most losses in MLB in a new prop posted at the Westgate.
The Westgate sportsbook has a six-figure liability on the Knights’ 2018-19 regular season point total.
Favorites went 16-0 straight up and 11-5 ATS in the second round of the NCAA Tournament after underdogs went 20-12 ATS with 11 outright wins in the first round.
Opening and closing lines and ATS highlights from all eight games Sunday.
Opening and closing lines and ATS highlights from all eight games Saturday.
After shooting 400 hours of footage in six months, Korem and Boardwalk Pictures created a four-part, four-hour docuseries called “Action” that will premiere at 8 p.m. Sunday on Showtime.
Underdogs went 11-5 ATS with seven outright wins Friday to finish 20-12 ATS with 11 outright wins in the round of 64.
Underdogs improve to 15-9 ATS in first round of NCAA Tournament.
Check back for updates throughout the day as we’ll recap every game through a betting lens and keep you posted on all the buzzer beaters, bad beats, big bets and more.
Bruce Marshall went 12-5 and won both of his best bets to win the 2018 Review-Journal Madness Challenge contest.
Caesars Entertainment took five-figure wagers from a respected player on Vermont and New Mexico State, and South Point also took sharp action well into five figures on each team.
NCAA Tournament props posted at Westgate, William Hill, Caesars Entertainment, MGM Resorts and Station Casinos sportsbooks.
Last Man Standing is a winner-take-all survivor pool — aka an eliminator, knockout or King of the Hill pool — with a minimum $50,000 prize guarantee for a $25 entry, or five for $100.
A total of $4.6 billion will be wagered on 149 million brackets by more than 40 million people, according to a survey released Monday by the American Gaming Association.
