AFL players at risk of problem gambling
TOO much money and too little to do makes AFL footballers particularly vulnerable to problem gambling, AFL officials said today.
Related Gambling News:
- Study: Perception of luck linked to problem gambling
- Older Problem Gamblers Face Increased Suicide Risk
- Young at high risk for gambling
- Risk free online casino games invite gamblers to gamble without risking any losses
- Program cautions students about gambling
- Older Problem Gamblers May Face Greater Suicide Risk Than Younger Counterparts, Study Finds
- Novice poker players take 15,000-ft. risk
- Higher risk of gambling addiction as more casinos open up in Asia
- At-risk teens to get gambling counsellor
- N.S. launches campaign to fight problem gambling
- Youth gambling down, says DHS
- At-risk gambling on the rise in Tas
Interesting gambling facts:
- Men and women tend to have different preferences in their gambling. Men are more likely to gamble in games such as blackjack and lotteries and women are more likely to engage in bingo and raffles.
- At land-based casinos, both the player and the boxman need to be on the lookout for crooked dice in the game of craps. Each number when added together with the number on the side opposite it, will add up to 7. For example, 6 is opposite to 1. When the dice are crooked, they do not add up to 7.
- Indian tribes have used their position as sovereign entities to develop a number of gaming establishments. Indian casinos operate in 22 states. This number is expected to grow.
- 1973: The MGM Grand opens on the Strip, becoming the world's largest hotel.
1989: One of Vegas's most extravag-ant hotels opens. Steve Wynn's Mirage resort features a man-made volcano and over 3,000 rooms. Siegfried and Roy sign a $57 million, five-year contract to provide entertainment at the hotel.
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