Can blockchain technology be used for gambling? Of course, yes. In fact, we’ve seen a great deal of movement towards blockchain over the past year for online casino games. There are many variations on the theme and application for casino-based games.
‘Fortnite’ Fever Gaining Foothold in the Ohio Valley
McMECHEN — While some at sports bars Wednesday evening across the Ohio Valley watched the Pirates play the Cubs, Jerry’s Bar was playing host to the local e-sports scene with a Fortnite: Battle Royale tournament.
ProGame Sports is proud and excited to welcome attorney and long-standing public servant Jeff Kessler to the ProGame team. Jeff has recently joined ProGame as its legal counsel to provide his first rate legal acumen as ProGame prepares to launch its signature “Mountaineer” peer-to-peer gaming marketplace in West Virginia in 2019.
PropMe Signs Exclusive Deal with West Virginia Bar and Restaurant Association
PR Newswire. MCMECHEN, W.V., May 9, 2019 /PRNewswire/ -- PropMe, LLC (PropMe) and the WV Bar and Restaurant Association (WVRBA) announced today a new multi-year partnership that... will focus on making PropMe the exclusive official sports wagering… partner at up-to 3,200 eating and drinking locations throughout the state.
WHEELING — Travis Braden is a rising star in the world of race cars. The Wheeling native is 25 years old and is already a two-time ARCA/CRA Super Series champion.
Photo by Cody Tomer Wheeling native and pro race car driver Travis Braden was at Jerry’s Bar in McMechen on Friday to promote virtual reality game betting. Pictured in front of his race car are, from left, Saber VR’s Elijah Roach, bar owner and PropMe LLC co-founder Jake Padlow, Braden and PropMe LLC co-founder Dave Ealy Jr.
It was the most improbable finish of his career. It was wild and it was staggering, several times over. But if you’ve paid close attention, you could’ve seen this coming, because it was also methodical and surgical. It was Travis Braden showing how it’s done.
Overview Sports wagering in America received its wings on May 14, 2018 when the United States Supreme Court ruled that the Professional and Amateur Sports Protection Act (PASPA), the 1992 federal law that had prevented states from regulating sports betting if they had not already done so, was unconstitutional.
