BetMGM moves to explicitly prohibit customers from harassing athletes
<img src='https://i.cbc.ca/ais/6128fdb0-b051-44b3-a0e8-b70a48eca773,1770088074697…; alt='Two hockey players jostle each other on the ice.' width='620' height='349' title='Jake Walman #96 of the Edmonton Oilers checks Reilly Smith #19 of the Vegas Golden Knights into the boards as they go after the puck in the second period of Game Five of the Second Round of the 2025 Stanley Cup Playoffs at T-Mobile Arena on May 14, 2025 in Las Vegas, Nevada. The Oilers defeated the Golden Knights 1-0 in overtime to win the series four games to one. '/><p>BetMGM said on Monday it is updating its terms of service to explicitly prohibit customers from harassing athletes, a move the U.S. sports-betting operator framed as part of a broader push on sports integrity and player safety.
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