Basketball With the NCAA college basketball tournament just days away, several high profile sports betting companies have decided to set up shops throughout the US. The companies are hoping they can attract more of the underground betting market than they already own.

Easy Money Bookmakers is a company that operates out of Costa Rica. They have cornered the market on giving US bettors the freedom to place bets online, and they only collect a thirty-five percent luxury tax on each bet placed. They are currently sending several representatives into bars in North Carolina, Illinois, Washington, and Vermont to find new customers.

With the US having no regulated Internet gambling industry, it has been groups like EMB that have cornered the market on US players. Another big company from outside the US is China's Finest Betting Scammers.

Although the name may turn off some gamblers, it may be deceiving. CFBS offers all the top gaming options not found online in the US. They also offer their customers a one time do-over, meaning that if a wager is lost, the bettor can call a do-over and try again. This has worked well, but in the end, the player usually ends up losing anyway, and, there is a fee of $2,000 for the do-over processing.

CFBS will be sending their representatives out to recruit in areas such as Delaware, Florida, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania. They also have cited the lack of a US regulatory system as the reason they can so easily pluck US players from the country.

Perhaps the biggest indication of how special the NCAA tournament is belongs to We Steal People's Money. This group has been operating for years on the Internet, but US authorities have still not received the hint that maybe it is time to protect their residents from International online betting company scams.

WSPM has set up shop as a nightly news program. They have been recruiting US players through half hour infomercials promoting their 800 number and website name. The WSPN call letters have thrown off US authorities for years, leading to the claim that there is no online gambling taking place in the country.

All of these operations and several hundred more will use the opportunity of the NCAA tournament to show how easy it is to scam US gamblers. Once the NCAA event is over, these companies will move on to stealing money from baseball, bowling, tennis, and golf bets through the summer months.

Disclaimer: All news articles published on this online craps site are spoofs, parody, or satire. None of the information contained in these articles should be taken seriously.