Betting Terminal Inc., a company with game terminals located across the globe, has announced that they will integrate BackgammonMasters poker game software into their terminals.
The launch of the new integration will take place in Croatia. 100 betting terminals will be placed throughout Croatia in entertainment hotspots including coffee shops, restaurants and bars. The integrated $games will include multi-player Texas Holdem Poker at first and then other popular casino games which will be accessed live from the installed BackgammonMasters Game Lobby.
In fact, playing Poker at a Betting Terminal is just like playing poker at home, but players play on terminal touch screens rather than on their computer at home.
Betting Terminal Inc. has also developed a land-based support system to offer support to terminal players. The support system will provide service to all 100 terminals. Whenever players have questions or issues they will easily be able to access Betting Terminal's support for fast and effective assistance with the terminal or software.
Thursday, January 03, 2008
Wednesday, November 07, 2007
German Tennis Player Creates Stir With Betting Claims
The anonymous insider, speaking to German public broadcaster WDR, said that some professional tennis players had raked in more cash by engaging in game-rigging than they would have by winning the tournaments.
He also claimed to have been offered a five-figure sum to act as a middleman in a betting affair.
The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) is currently investigating a list of 140 allegedly fixed matches. Names of seven German tennis players were on the list, including two who intentionally lost matches, according to the anonymous informant.
In light of the allegations, the APT warned on Monday that players involved in fixing matches could face a life-long play ban if they don't confess within two days.
The current tennis scandal isn't the first time illegal betting accusations have been made in German professional sports. Soccer referee Robert Hoyzer was sentenced in December 2006 to nearly two and a half years in prison for fixing games for money.
He also claimed to have been offered a five-figure sum to act as a middleman in a betting affair.
The Association of Tennis Professionals (ATP) is currently investigating a list of 140 allegedly fixed matches. Names of seven German tennis players were on the list, including two who intentionally lost matches, according to the anonymous informant.
In light of the allegations, the APT warned on Monday that players involved in fixing matches could face a life-long play ban if they don't confess within two days.
The current tennis scandal isn't the first time illegal betting accusations have been made in German professional sports. Soccer referee Robert Hoyzer was sentenced in December 2006 to nearly two and a half years in prison for fixing games for money.
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