'The whole game of baseball is at risk:' MLB falls behind loyalists -

After a stunning betting scandal involving two shooters, Major League Baseball announced new restrictions on certain types of bets this week.

But today, hosts Ohio State, Daily News and Clear Sales are desperately trying to restore faith in the game.

"Every game in baseball is at stake here," editor Chris Quinn said in Tuesday's episode."This is completely wrong. It will not restore trust."

MLB Mini Betting "- a small bet per hand - $ 200 and prohibits the total in the Parlay. The action has taken a big step in protecting the integrity of the sport even without buying it.

"The last business that should be betting on baseball is baseball," Quinn said in response to Lee's deep connection to gambling and gambling.

Scandal hits a quick hit close to home for fans.The guards are close to those who are accused of preventing sports for gambling profit - they are accused of throwing balls into the ground to satisfy competitors who can change the result.

That left fans questioning everything about the breakout 2024 season, which ended with an abrupt playoff exit.

Did we lose the championship because we bought a hole?Quinn asked.

The hosts wondered why professional athletes who earn tens of millions would risk their careers for winnings of a few thousand dollars.

"Some noted that they were pressured into organized crime," Garvin said.

The party today in Ohio refers to the marriage with the center of the matter: The league interacted with betting companies as betting relationships as betting matches as betting matches as stable problems of the same relationship it creates. Even Governor Dewine was complicated, they note that he was part of a minor league baseball team.

"Why why sports streaming [1] Internet betting companies?"asked grvin."I understand it's all about the money, but it just doesn't seem right."

Quinn said baseball largely avoided widespread corruption after the infamous Black Sox scandal of 1919, when only isolated incidents, such as the Pete Rose game, tarnished the game's reputation.But by embracing the game in the digital age, he said, the league opened Pandora's box.

If baseball really wants to maintain its integrity, today the Ohio Sabosts agreed, it will not come with half measures or a betting sign.They argue that the State - or perhaps the federal government - should step in and ban these types of gambling completely.Sports, they say, can't really control themselves while they still receive money from a legacy that is in flux.

The episode ended on a sobering note.If this kind of corruption has reached baseball — a sport that was once a moral pastime in America — it's hard to imagine other major sports being exempt.

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Listen to full episodes of Today in Ohio, where Chris Quinn hosts our daily half-hour news podcast with editorial board member Lisa Garvin, Impact editor Leila Atassi and director of content Laura Johnston.