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Northeast Ohio counselors are concerned that the recent legalization of sports betting in the state puts college students at a higher risk for problem gambling.
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The Browns fired the beloved Kosar from their pregame radio broadcast before the season finale against Pittsburgh after he violated NFL policy by placing a wager earlier this week after sports gambling became legal in Ohio.
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The agency that oversees sports gambling in Ohio said the parent companies of Bet MGM, Draft Kings and Caesars all violated state law, but others could also face legal action for alleged violations.
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Sports betting becomes legal in Ohio on Jan. 1.
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One of the first bets was a $19,000 wager for the Browns to beat the Steelers from former Browns quarterback Bernie Kosar.
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The new year brings legalized sports betting to Ohio with plenty of options for placing a bet. Starting Sunday, Ohio joins more than 30 states where fans can bet on sports.
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The first opportunity to bet on the Bengals is January 2, 2023, when Cincinnati takes on the Buffalo Bills.
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Gambling on sports has becoming a billion-dollar industry in the U.S. But critics warn that the torrent of ads — and limited regulation — could pose risks for problem gamblers and young people.
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Ohio will have three different types of sports betting, and all three are scheduled to go into effect at the same time on January 1, 2023.
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The state will start allowing sports betting on January 1, 2023. People will be able to make bets online, in gambling establishments and in licensed liquor establishments.