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Paul Levine, I called you here today because I wanted to talk about sports gambling because

it's something that none of us at this point, fans, media, athletes, coaches, it's something

that we cannot escape, right?

It is everywhere.

But the thing I haven't heard nearly as much about is the stuff that used to be synonymous

with the fear of this industry, the corruption, the leaking of inside information, game fixing.

Whose job is it now to monitor that stuff?

Well, that's a really good question.

There are a number of entities who have the ability to do it, but who's actually responsible

is a little bit, it's a little bit murky in terms of how it gets carried out.

So let me give you an example of how this can work.

So during a recent college football season, there was a particular bowl game that caught the

attention of a company called US Integrity, which is based in Las Vegas.

When US Integrity is a for-profit company, and it has contracts with sportsbooks and

leagues and conferences and colleges and others to monitor and report suspicious sports gambling

activity.

Now, the company declined to name the game, the school, the state, or the exact date on

which this happened, but US Integrity President Matthew Holt described how it went down like

this.

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