Nevada has pocketed 180 million dollars on the high-stakes wagers of the NFL title game between the legendary Cincinnati Bengals and Los Angeles Rams, catapulting its profit a whole nine percentage points upwards. Reports suggest that the Nevada sportsbooks netted an astounding amount of 180 million dollars. As the super bowl bets are a huge hit in the Nevada gaming commission, the increasingly diversified demographics increase revenue potential for the state. Regulators stated that the Monday game has shattered the previous record and has resulted in a never before seen eight percentage points increase in the total profits.
The Los Angeles Rams scored a 23-20 victory over their nemesis Cincinnati Bengals. The game’s huge success has led to a proliferation of gambling interest among sports lovers, which resulted in astronomical profits. Around 170 million dollars was bet under the Nevada regulatory commission for the title game of 2018. Protection of regulatory interest forms the crucial pedestal on which Nevada gaming authority conducts the betting process. The scope of revenue potential for Super Bowl games exceeds the previous limits due to the presence of free time for pandemic-affected employees. Also, there have been attitude shifts in American society, and they no longer consider online gambling a taboo.
The Super Bowl rules are crystal clear with regards to the legalization of sports betting. The Nevada sports commission is encouraging gaming companies to create smartphone apps and disseminate more information related to their chances of winning. The huge spike in profits during super bowl betting can be attributed to an increased interest in sports betting among the general population.
According to Michael Lawton, a senior economic analyst for the Nevada Gaming Control Board, the house earned an 8.6% profit owing to betting on the Rams, who scored four and a half points, and other bettors who bet on the total score going above 48.5 points.
For decades, Nevada was the only region where legal sports bets could be made. However, in 2018, the Supreme Court overturned a federal rule that obliged states to prohibit gambling on sports event results.
