The Pennsylvania Gaming Control Board announced its Feb. 2025 sports betting figures, with wagers generating a total $756.9 million handle, down compared to January’s reported $873.1 million. Total February revenue also declined from $84.3 million to $33.9 million month-over-month.
Online sports wagering saw similar trends, reporting a total $726.7 million February handle, compared to $830.4 million in January. Total online sports betting hold was down 55%, from $81.9 million in January to over $36.8 million in February.
Pennsylvania's Gaming Control Board licenses 11 online sportsbooks. FanDuel reported the highest online sports wagering handle in February, at $282.8 million. FanDuel’s online sports betting revenue was equally high, making up over 59% of the state’s total mobile sports wagering income.
Draftkings followed FanDuel in both online sports betting handle and profit, with a $178.8 million handle and $8.6 million in revenue. Fanatics Sportsbook had a $95.1 million handle and $3.9 million in income.
BetFred Sports, however, reported only $283,924 in online sports wagering handle — over $6.7 million lower than the next lowest online February haul.
Operator | February Handle | February Revenue |
ESPN BET | $27,200,885 | $776,136 |
BetRivers | $17,471,385 | $504,769 |
Sugar House | $7,009,159 | $110,306 |
BETPARX | $8,470,061 | $214,921 |
Caesars Sportsbook | $20,363,595 | $114,807 |
FanDuel Sportsbook | $282,866,148 | $21,834,809 |
Bet365 | $30,688,247 | $1,631,711 |
DraftKings Sportsbook | $178,878,896 | $8,653,077 |
BetFred Sports | $283,924 | $13,933 |
BetMGM | $58,321,370 | $897,376 |
Fanatics Sportsbook | $95,157,410 | $3,896,454 |
TOTAL | $726,711,082 | $36,852,308 |
FD and DK experience February revenue declines
In addition to Pennsylvania’s total revenue and handle decline in February, individual sportsbook operators didn't fare any better. FanDuel reported its revenue fell from $28.7 million in January, nearly an $8 million difference month-over-month.
Likewise, DraftKings experienced a revenue decline, decreasing from $14.9 million the month prior to $8.6 million in February. Its handle also dropped from $220.9 million to $178.8 million month-over-month.
Super Bowl LIX figures cause PA books' income losses
Like most U.S. sportsbooks, Pennsylvania's online operators felt the impact of Super Bowl LIX wagers. Despite reporting a record $101.5 million betting handle, 2025 was the first year since 2020 that Pennsylvania’s sportsbooks reported negative revenue.
With the Philadelphia Eagles’ 40–22 win, books had to pay $6.5 million more than bettors wagered. This resulted in an overall loss, especially compared to previous years, such as 2024 and 2023, when sportsbooks reported $11.1 million and $29.7 million in profit, respectively.