Companies such as William Hill are relying on complex mathematical models and algorithms to help them meet demand for "in play" betting during the World Cup
Read More . . .A lack of wagering options won't be an excuse for not putting a few dollars down on the 2014 World Cup in Brazil, as a slew of odd and props have been posted in Las Vegas.
Read More . . .To make a World Cup betting profit bettors should understand the nature and variety of playing conditions and travel demands teams will face in the world's fifth largest country.
Read More . . .Exchange betting specialists Betfair got a load of nearly free publicity on Tuesday after a truck carrying a giant polystyrene octopus 'broke down' in the middle of London's Oxford Circus.
Read More . . .Bettors looking to get the most bang for their buck this World Cup 2014 betting season should consider prop bets that cover the entire tournament. With 64 games in total there will be plenty of individual World Cup betting opportunities.
Read More . . .Despite Brazil's ban on most forms of gambling, betting is a popular pastime amongst Brazilian football-fanatics. The estimated size of the un-licensed sports betting market is unknown
Read More . . .The United States looks to avenge its only loss so far in the final round of World Cup qualifying Tuesday night when they face Honduras. The U.S. is a solid one-goal favorite for the game, which takes place in Utah (8,:30 p.m. ET, ESPN).
Read More . . .The Australian government is set to consider a report calling for increased liberalisation of the online gambling sector, announce Gaming Club. One of the first online gaming sites, Gaming Club reports that the new legislation would not only offer Australian gamblers an increased level of consumer protection, but also a greater selection of online gaming options.
Read More . . .European betting operators say they found no evidence of suspicious wagers made on World Cup soccer matches.
Read More . . .Two employees of China's largest search engine, Baidu, have been arrested accused of illegally providing promotions for gambling websites during the World cup.
Read More . . .The head honcho of international soccer, FIFA chief Sepp Blatter, made a startling admission this week.
Read More . . .The debate of the use of technology in football has cropped up its ugly head again. It is now fiercer and more intense than last time.
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