<figure><img src="https://assets.bwbx.io/images/users/iqjWHBFdfxIU/ixUM3A5Sondc/v4/-1x-1.jpg"><figcaption><div><p>Source: Bloomberg, 20:57</p></div><div></div></figcaption></figure><p>A decade ago NFL leaders said legal gambling would create a corrosive atmosphere for football. Every penalty or dropped pass would &#x201C;inevitably fuel speculation, distrust and accusations of game-fixing,&#x201D; NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said back in 2012. Today, 100 million Americans can legally bet on sports, and the NFL has embraced betting apps as not just a way to engage with fans, but mint cash. Bloomberg Businessweek&apos;s Mark Leydorf reads &quot;Place Your Bets&quot; by Peter Robison and Ira Boudway.</p>

A decade ago NFL leaders said legal gambling would create a corrosive atmosphere for football. Every penalty or dropped pass would “inevitably fuel speculation, distrust and accusations of game-fixing,” NFL Commissioner Roger Goodell said back in 2012. Today, 100 million Americans can legally bet on sports, and the NFL has embraced betting apps as not just a way to engage with fans, but mint cash. Bloomberg Businessweek's Mark Leydorf reads "Place Your Bets" by Peter Robison and Ira Boudway.

It's the Biggest Super Bowl Ever — For Gambling

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