Authorities in Brescia province seized tobacco being sold without authorisation at a gaming hall and imposed administrative sanctions on its manager, reportedly. The manager was also cited for lacking mandatory training on preventing gambling addiction.
Gaming-hall operators in the area face enforcement over tobacco authorisation and required staff training.
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The FA has opened proceedings concerning Liam McDonald, Kettering Town’s manager, over alleged breaches of its sports betting rules dating back about ten years. The reported allegations include bets against a team he managed; the source says the FA has not issued formal charges, and Kettering Town said it would continue to support him.
Altenar has appointed Nicolás Seccatore as sales manager for Latin America. The company said he will support its commercial expansion in the region, focusing on sportsbook partnerships with tier-one operators and major regional brands.
Altenar has appointed Nicolás Seccatore as sales manager. Seccatore will support the company's commercial expansion across Latin America.
Everton player Martin Sherif has received a fine over betting breaches. The 20-year-old faced allegations involving 61 football bets and will receive no sporting sanction.
Everton forward Martin Sherif has been fined £5,000 after an independent regulatory commission found him in breach of football betting regulations over a 15-month period, according to the commission's written reasons. The case began in August when the Football Association charged the 20-year-old with betting-related offences.
Dabble Sports received a fine exceeding AUD1m for breaches of self-exclusion rules. ACMA member Carolyn Lidgerwood described the breaches as serious.
Dabble Sports has been ordered to pay penalties totalling AU$1,069,200 (US$760,265) after the Australian Communications and Media Authority found repeated failures to comply with BetStop, the national self-exclusion register. The ACMA said it found the breaches on Wednesday, according to the regulator.
Caesars Sportsbook agreed to a $251,250 fine and forfeiture of $45,465 in profits under a New Jersey settlement. NJ DGE cited deficiencies in responsible gambling signage and alleged failures involving daily self-exclusion reporting, lifetime exclusion requests and wagering by excluded patrons.