Point Spreads - NCAA, Final Four, College Basketball, NBA, MLB, World Series, NFL, College Football, BCS & Super Bowl Point Spreads

February 8, 2007

"We are extremely proud to associate with athletes who are clearly committed to the development of this sport," says media mogul Calvin Ayre, the founder of Bodog.com Entertainment and creator of the BodogFight reality series. "The BodogFight team has been working around the clock to ensure MMA fans are delivered the best in TV content and fight quality." Bet on Sports, Casino and Poker at Bodog.com and receive instant cash bonuses! 

Each weight class features highly anticipated battles with returning BodogFighters, such as Trevor Prangley, Eddie Alvarez, Chael Sonnen, Yves Edwards and Kyacey "Ice Cold" Uscola. First-time appearances of established newcomers will include the likes of Daniel Puder and Sami Aziz.

According to the Associated Press, World Series of Poker main event winner Jamie Gold has agreed to settle the dispute over half of the tournament's $12 million grand prize with Los Angeles-based TV producer Bruce Crispin Leyser. They agreed the matter should be resolved "without litigation." "Jamie always intended on sharing his winnings with Crispin," the statement says. "Jamie and Crispin are happy to report they have fully settled this matter. They are pleased to be closing this chapter and look forward to continued success."

Jamie Gold is a former Hollywood agent turned poker pro. He defeated 8,772 players to win the World Series of Poker Main Event tournament last summer. The two did not make clear how much money Leyser would receive. Gold already withdrew $6 million, half of his take from winning the poker tournament. The other half was frozen by court order after Leyser filed suit against Gold in August, claiming they had agreed to split the winnings. Win a seat into the 2007 WSOP by playing in a satellite tournament at BodogPoker! 

Leyser said Gold agreed to the split in exchange for him finding celebrities to represent the "Bodog" label in the Main Event. Leyser even kept a voicemail Gold left on his phone on the final day of the tournament in which Gold promised to pay Leyser "your half." At a December court hearing, U.S. District Court Judge Roger L. Hunt rejected a motion by Gold's lawyers to lift an injunction set in September on the $6 million. The money which was being held at the tournament host, the Rio casino-hotel, has been ordered to be moved into an interest-bearing account. Hunt also indicated Leyser likely would win his claim to the $6 million.