Draftkings not posting Crown tournament?

@Bm1978

 That’s really messed up, they voided my bet 9 minutes left in the game when Butler took the lead and I had 200 on them, but for them to not refund you is a scandal

@Timealker

 We’ll see if they make it right. I reached out to my dk host to see what he can do for me. I’ll report back

@Pho-20

 No it's not 

I'm in ohio. Had Butler and GTown bets voided. Can anyone tell me what time the butler game started? I'm curious if it was voided mid action.

The event wasn’t submitted to some states’ regulatory body. So most states have elected to remove the odds. 

I think it has to do with the winning team getting paid with an NIL.  Players are getting "paid to play" which makes this not an amatuer event but a professional event. 

Hard Rock had it up then took it down. This is BS what these books do. They all should be regulated. A bunch of crap if you ask me.

Not available in Louisiana either

Probably save me a couple bucks.

@Smashed69

 Was voided with about eight minutes to go in the Butler game, they should give some credit back since it was totally their mistake

just when you think you have seen a lot of crazy shit     the hits keep coming    good luck rest the season 

Found this on legalsportsbetting.com

A wave of confusion and frustration swept across the legal sports betting community as major sportsbooks, including DraftKings, FanDuel, Circa, MGM, and BetRivers, abruptly removed betting lines for the College Basketball Crown Tournament.

The decision, which has sparked speculation and backlash from bettors, appears to be linked to concerns over player participation and potential regulatory issues.

Sudden Line Removal Raises Questions
Bettors first noticed the disappearance of Crown Tournament lines on Monday, with DraftKings and other sportsbooks quietly removing the markets. When pressed for an explanation, DraftKings’ support team responded that the markets were “currently unavailable due to regulatory reasons,” without specifying further.

FanDuel and other major operators followed suit, leaving bettors puzzled.

Many in the gambling community speculated that college basketball sportsbooks feared being exploited due to uncertainty over player availability. The transfer portal and last-minute lineup changes reportedly made it difficult for oddsmakers to confidently set lines, leading some to believe that sportsbooks acted to protect themselves from being “beaten” by sharp bettors with inside information.

The sudden removal of the lines led to an outcry on social media, with some users accusing sportsbooks of pulling the bets solely to protect their bottom line.

Others pointed to the possibility of suspicious betting activity prompting the decision.

Some legal online sportsbooks not only removed the lines but also voided already-placed bets. One bettor on X, @bburch22, reported that DraftKings voided a bet on Butler after the game was played, even though the money had already hit his account. The incident led to claims of “free rolling,” where sportsbooks seemingly void losing bets but keep winning ones.

DraftKings has the lines up as of 5 minutes ago, but FanDuel is still a no go.