Beyond Game Fixing: Ryan Gold Case Tests Sports Betting’s New Integrity Risks

Sep 4, 2026

By Justin Davis, Professor of Strategic Management at University of West Florida As we continue to navigate the wild west of legalized sports gambling in the United States, the complexity of ensuring market integrity and the difficulty of policing questionable actions or behavior is becoming increasingly clear. The NFL’s recent indefinite suspension of the Arizona Cardinals’ Director of College Scouting, Ryan Gold, marks one of the most legally significant cases related to sports betting sin

This content is for subscribers only. Please subscribe or log in to read the rest of this article.

← Previous Next →

Site Search by Keyword or Category

Articles in Current Issue

Patron Injured at Levi’s Stadium Loses Summary Judgment Motion Brought By Landmark
Circuit Court Upholds Convictions of Former Jaguars Contractor in Videoboard Hacking Case
Maryland Court Finds Commanders Player Injured After Three Days on Team Was Covered Employee
College Tennis Player Sues NCAA, Obtains Temporary Restraining Order
On to the House – Protecting College Sports Act of 2026 Passes the Senate
The Price of Transferring: Ole Miss Lawsuits Test Whether Schools Can Make Athletes Pay to Leave
NIL’s Next Chapter: From Permission to Infrastructure
Who Governs the Server? A Practical Two-Axis Title IX Framework for Collegiate Esports
The E-Bike Injury Surge: Emerging Liability and Insurance Issues in Recreational Riding
Playing to Win: Skillz Again Takes On The Bots
Sports Law Professor Katie Brown Talks Career, Teaching in a Chaotic Legal Environment
New Horizon, Same Problems: Why The Story Matters
Jeffrey Levine Leaves Drexel for La Salle, Will Help Shape Its Sport Management Program
University of Utah, Ute Indian Tribe Renew Agreement on ‘Utes’ Name, Expand Partnership
Cal State Fullerton Names Sports Lawyer Shondell Reed as New Director of Athletics
Study Finds CTE in at Least 1 in 4 Former NFL Players Who Died From 2016-21