Delaware Park Comments on Delaware Supreme Court Ruling on Sports Betting
* Reuters is not responsible for the content in this press release.
WILMINGTON, Del.--(Business Wire)-- Delaware Park issued the following statement from its Chief Operating Officer Bill Fasy in response to the Delaware Supreme Court`s ruling today on Sports Betting. "We are obviously pleased with the ruling handed down today by the Delaware Supreme Court. We believe that the single game sports lottery, with a proper betting line, will provide an exciting entertainment option for our guests and we intend to add a sports betting operation at Delaware Park as soon as the Lottery finalizes the rules and regulations. We expect to be operating by the end of the summer. Our plan is to create the finest, state-of-the-art sports betting facility, integrated into our existing large simulcast racing rooms, which are already equipped with floor-to-ceiling, big-screen televisions; easy access to fine food and beverages; and more. It will be the most fun and thrilling place to watch and wager on sports this side of Las Vegas. With the addition of sports betting today and table games in the near future, we are building an unrivaled entertainment venue and tourist attraction that will benefit all Delawareans." About Delaware Park Delaware Park is a multi-faceted gaming facility offering guests nearly 3,000 exciting slot machines on two spacious levels, live thoroughbred racing April through November, year-round simulcasting from around the globe, and White Clay Creek Country Club, featuring a world-class 18-hole championship golf course. Delaware Park is located minutes south of Wilmington and the Delaware Memorial Bridge and just north of the Maryland state line on I-95 at exit 4B. For more information on Delaware Park, visit www.delawarepark.com. Tipton Communications (for Delaware Park) Dan Tipton, 302-454-7901 dan@tiptoncommunications.com Copyright Business Wire 2009
Comments (0)
This discussion is now closed. We welcome comments on our articles for a limited period after their publication.



Follow Reuters