Coach Dave pounding the mitts on his 90th birthday - the man is a #BOXING inspiration. Get him a Zuffa contract @danawhite - Coach is ready to fight 4 times this year and will face ANY opponent @Zuffa_Boxing@paramountplus
🤴Caesers Sportsbook used SHADY tactics and REFUSED to pay out our winning parlays in Las Vegas!
🙅♀️Sportsbooks make millions every day, but play dirty to save a couple of thousand.
#LasVegas@CaesarsSports#UFC#Parlays
BOXING’S BIGGEST NIGHT IS SET 🥊🔥
Tyson Fury vs Anthony Joshua headlines a stacked card featuring Deontay Wilder vs Jai Opetaia, Da’Mazion Vanhouter vs Michael Essomba, and Martin Bakole vs Solomon Adebayo — with more fights to be announced.
December 11 | Principality Stadium, Cardiff
Live only on Netflix
#FuryJoshua | @RingMagazine
Erislandy Lara is boxing’s oldest world champion 😳
Can he defend his WBA middleweight crown when he faces off with Tim Tszyu? 🤔
#LaraTszyu | Dec 12 | Live on DAZN
Alanis Morissette's business manager started with $300 bets on football. By the end he was betting $50,000 a weekend, with her money. He took $4.8 million from her, and when she asked where it had gone, he said it was invested in marijuana farms.
He calls the gambling a disease. The judge said it may explain it, but it doesn't excuse it. Who's right?
In the video below he describes it himself, bet by bet. Then the sentencing, with her in the courtroom. Wait for how he says he finally got caught.
The record.
Jonathan Schwartz ran her money at GSO Business Management in Los Angeles.
May 2010 to January 2014: he withdrew about $4.8 million of hers without her knowledge, by the Justice Department's count.
When she asked, he said the money had gone into marijuana "grow" businesses. He later admitted that was a lie.
Two more clients: more than $1 million from one, $737,000 from another. Over $7 million in all.
2017: he pleaded guilty to wire fraud and filing a false tax return.
3 May 2017: Morissette came to federal court and faced him. She said someone she trusted had betrayed her in a "sinister" manner. The prosecutor said she was the only victim willing to go public.
The sentence: 6 years, more than prosecutors asked for, and $8,657,268 in restitution.
Years later, on a podcast, he said he'd started doing a bad job on her account so she would fire him. She did. The next firm found the missing money.
Worked out.
His first bets: $300.
His worst weekends: $50,000.
Taken from her: about $4.8 million over 44 months. Roughly $25,000 a week.
Prison: 6 years.
Ordered to pay back: $8.66 million.
The N.B.A. player Jontay Porter got deep into FanDuel, and in debt to the wrong people. The only way out, it seemed, was to gamble on himself. https://t.co/8vZ8a0j8Df