Luckys lines in Delaware?

Luckys lines in Delaware? It was decided that the company owning Luckys will run the Delaware sports betting that starts soon. Does that mean Delaware will simply be offering the same menu and lines that we get here at the Plaza, Terribles and up in Reno? Doesn't seem as if it would make sense to have an entirely different system to serve Delaware. The lottery thing is a different story. Anyone know how this is going to work?
I hadn't heard this about Lucky's? Where did you see it? I need to look into how they want to structure the DE betting. I assume they put out an early line that can't be moved, so something like a parlay card. But there will be some sort of ungodly take-out that will nullify any opportunity.
I found this in the Philly papers today: [QUOTE]Brandywine Bookmaking, run by University of Delaware and Widener Law School graduate Joe Asher, just won the contract to be the risk managers for Delaware's sports betting operation. Brandywine will partner with Scientific Games, a gaming company based in Mount Laurel, N.J., that will supply the technology. [/QUOTE] The article went on to say that Brandywine would be making the lines. Also went on to talk about a full array of betting options being available (halves, props, etc). https://www.philly.com/philly/sports/20090813_The_line_on_betting_in_Delaware.html
Sounding like the real thing. Amazing.

Given it takes them 30 seconds to approve any good sized bet There is going ot be some LONG lines at the ticket counters........
they must like you. i've literally waited 45 minutes to make 20 bets.
It is refreshing to see a "legitimate" U.S. entity arguing against the NFL, NCAA, etc. when pertaining to protecting the integrity of the game. "In reality, a legalized, regulated sports-betting concern is far more likely to spot unusual betting patterns than far-flung illegal operations."
"More than 30 years ago, the NFL sued unsuccessfully to stop Delaware from implementing its "Scorecard" lottery, which allowed bettors to wager on pro football contests via several parlay-card formats. However, Scorecard was scrapped after only one season. According to The New York Times, the game was cancelled on December 11, 1976 after wagering on "Touchdown 2," which required bettors to pick games against the spread, increased threefold over the previous week. The reason wagering soared? Sone of the Delaware lottery's lines differed significantly from those set in Las Vegas, a dream scenario for sharp gamblers. According to the Times, the state's attorney general ruled that the state's lottery commission still had to pay out the winning bets, which caused the commission to have to draw on its emergency funds." https://www.profootballweekly.com/2009/05/15/nfl-will-fight-delawares-sports-wagering-law Also, newspapers reported that the Arizona State point shaving scandal was finally investigated when Las Vegas oddsmaker Ivan Mindlin call NCAA commissioner David Price.