BETWWTS.COM ANNOUNCES ODDS ON 2003 WNBA
SEASON BEING CANCELLED
ST. JOHN?S, ANTIGUA (April 17, 2003)?With a league-imposed deadline of Friday looming, the WNBA faces a very real chance of having this season cancelled. Recognizing that this is the latest in a long line of labor disputes in professional sports leagues, BetWWTS.com today released odds on the WNBA season being cancelled.
A leading offshore gaming company for over 10 years, BetWWTS.com believes that the two sides will come up with a collective bargaining agreement and save the season, listing the odds of the season taking place at 1/4 odds (i.e., win $1 for every $4 bet). Customers that think the 2003 WNBA season is doomed can wager on the season being cancelled at 3/1 odds.
?Regrettably, labor disputes have become commonplace in today?s professional sports leagues and often they threaten the start or end to a season,? said Simon Noble, CEO of BetWWTS.com. ?After becoming the first and only sports book in the world to offer odds on a Major League Baseball strike last summer, we thought it was only natural for BetWWTS.com to offer odds on the WNBA season being cancelled.?
To wager on the WNBA season being cancelled, please visit
BetWWTS
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About BetWWTS.com
BetWWTS.com (World Wide Tele-Sports) is the foremost offshore gaming company offering both Internet and telephone wagering to its worldwide customers. Fully licensed and regulated in St. John?s, Antigua since 1995, BetWWTS.com offers a complete range of online casino games and more than 150 betting options daily through its portfolio of companies and managed services ? BetWWTS.com, Post-Time.com, BetP2P.com and WiseGuyCasino.com. With over 10 years of experience, BetWWTS.com has become one of the most respected companies in the gaming industry by providing unparalleled 24/7 customer support and timely payouts. BetWWTS.com provides a secure environment for sports and casino wagering and has been featured in numerous media outlets, including USA Today, The Economist, ESPN, Associated Press, New York Daily News, New York Post and HBO?s Real Sports With Bryant Gumble among others.
SEASON BEING CANCELLED
ST. JOHN?S, ANTIGUA (April 17, 2003)?With a league-imposed deadline of Friday looming, the WNBA faces a very real chance of having this season cancelled. Recognizing that this is the latest in a long line of labor disputes in professional sports leagues, BetWWTS.com today released odds on the WNBA season being cancelled.
A leading offshore gaming company for over 10 years, BetWWTS.com believes that the two sides will come up with a collective bargaining agreement and save the season, listing the odds of the season taking place at 1/4 odds (i.e., win $1 for every $4 bet). Customers that think the 2003 WNBA season is doomed can wager on the season being cancelled at 3/1 odds.
?Regrettably, labor disputes have become commonplace in today?s professional sports leagues and often they threaten the start or end to a season,? said Simon Noble, CEO of BetWWTS.com. ?After becoming the first and only sports book in the world to offer odds on a Major League Baseball strike last summer, we thought it was only natural for BetWWTS.com to offer odds on the WNBA season being cancelled.?
To wager on the WNBA season being cancelled, please visit
BetWWTS
===================
About BetWWTS.com
BetWWTS.com (World Wide Tele-Sports) is the foremost offshore gaming company offering both Internet and telephone wagering to its worldwide customers. Fully licensed and regulated in St. John?s, Antigua since 1995, BetWWTS.com offers a complete range of online casino games and more than 150 betting options daily through its portfolio of companies and managed services ? BetWWTS.com, Post-Time.com, BetP2P.com and WiseGuyCasino.com. With over 10 years of experience, BetWWTS.com has become one of the most respected companies in the gaming industry by providing unparalleled 24/7 customer support and timely payouts. BetWWTS.com provides a secure environment for sports and casino wagering and has been featured in numerous media outlets, including USA Today, The Economist, ESPN, Associated Press, New York Daily News, New York Post and HBO?s Real Sports With Bryant Gumble among others.
