aqib
Registered User
- Feb 13, 2012
- 5,284
- 1,345
The article also says the Coyotes received one of 18 licenses granted and that state legislation authorizes 20 licenses. So here is the crux of my question. Yes there is a lot of demand for sports betting we all agree with that. However, will there be enough demand long-term to sustain 18-20 sports books in Arizona.
The article goes on to say "Around the launch of sports betting in Arizona, executives from the Diamondbacks and Phoenix Suns told the Business Journal that they didn’t expect to make very much money from the actual sports betting. Instead, they said the introduction of the product to a team’s portfolio creates new sponsorship and advertising opportunities, which could be lucrative for teams."
So yeah the more you peel back the onion here the more dubious this proposition is.
The article goes on to say "Around the launch of sports betting in Arizona, executives from the Diamondbacks and Phoenix Suns told the Business Journal that they didn’t expect to make very much money from the actual sports betting. Instead, they said the introduction of the product to a team’s portfolio creates new sponsorship and advertising opportunities, which could be lucrative for teams."
So yeah the more you peel back the onion here the more dubious this proposition is.