All posts by John Holden
MLB Investigations Unit Brings More Questions Than Answers In Integrity Fee Debate
MLB launched its investigations unit in response to Senator George Mitchell’s report on the use of performance-enhancing drugs in baseball.
Making Sense Of Pro Sports Leagues’ Search For Sports Betting Data Fees: Case Study No. 5
The PGA Tour once won a court case regarding a data feed it created about golfers' scoring. But how applicable is it in today's world...
Making Sense Of Pro Sports Leagues’ Search For Sports Betting Data Fees: Case Study No. 4
What does the case of a human cannonball and a TV report have to do with sports betting data? Read about this case from the...
What MLB’s Entrance Into Cryptocurrency Could Mean For Sports Gambling
Major League Baseball is set to launch “MLB Crypto Baseball,” through a licensing agreement this summer. Its interest in the blockchain could apply to gambling,...
Long History Of League Security Does Little To Bolster Argument For Sports Betting Integrity Fees
This is the first in a two-part series where we look at the use of league security departments, what they are and how they work....
Making Sense Of Pro Sports Leagues’ Search For Sports Betting Data Fees: Case Study No. 3
What does a court case involving phonebooks have to do with the current climate about sports betting and data?
Making Sense Of Pro Sports Leagues’ Search For Sports Betting Data Fees: Case Study No. 2
A stock ticker case from more than a century has applications today's debate over sports betting data.
Are Sports Betting Companies Catching A Free Ride From Leagues?
The NBA and Major League Baseball want everyone to believe they are owed something from companies that conduct wagering on their games.
Making Sense Of Pro Sports Leagues’ Search For Sports Betting Data Fees: Case Study No. 1
A case from World War I involving the Associated Press provides some insight into how data and sports betting might intersect.
Making Sense Of Pro Sports Leagues’ Search For Sports Betting Data Fees
Professional Sports Leagues and the NCAA or other amateur organizations receive compensation for information used by sports bettors.
