I saw an interesting scenario online recently. A slot player triggered a bonus with multiple free games. They were unable to sit through the entire bonus round due to time constraints and "sold" the remaining bonus round to a nearby slot player for a specific cash amount. Is this practice allowed by the casinos? Are there any legal implications to consider? P.S. At the end of the bonus round, the slot player who paid for the remaining bonus round was able to recoup their investment, plus some.

With an NHL team starting next season and the potential of an NFL team coming to Las Vegas, is there any chance of changes to sports gambling in Las Vegas? If I came to Vegas to watch my home team play in Vegas, I would enjoy betting on them.

What is the origin of the saying, "Winner winner, chicken dinner"?

In regards to today 1/8/17, how do you know what class video poker machine you are playing?

I have recently been cruising and enjoy blackjack, however, the cruise line is using the continuous shuffle machines, which I believe destroys the basic strategy. Has anyone looked into the statistics on that?

For those of us considering online gambling, what advice do you have? How do we find the specific games we like? How do we know we're not just being fleeced by the website owners? How do we pay and get paid?

I have seen results from a $25,000 buy-in tournament on the strip which runs every couple of weeks with 18 to 36 entered. Since the IRS makes sure I have a W2-G for every payout of $1,200+ are the poker rooms bound by reporting requirements on these and other large cash games?

Why doesn't the NFL allow casinos to use the term, "Super Bowl" when advertising events, promos, etc.? I don't see how use of the term would hurt their bottom line.

A few months ago I bought a futures ticket for the Super Bowl. Recently, I inspected it and the printing on it is almost illegible due to fading. I obviously don't know if I bet on the right team or not. Is there some way that the ticket can be made legible again?

I've just encountered a blackjack variation called "Top 3." It looks like an extension of the "21+3" game, offering a large payout for hitting any of three unlikely hands, like suited trip-aces. A dealer, who claimed that she'd done the math, told me that the "Top 3" is a good bet, pretty much guaranteed to pay off, especially if you're playing with a less-than-full table. I'm skeptical that the casino would ever offer a bet that's favorable for the players. What say you?