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Organized wagering on horse racing has been around since just after the Civil War, and the Sport of Kings has a long, storied history in the United States. Famous racetracks such as Santa Anita Park in Southern California, Belmont Park in New York, Churchill Downs in Kentucky and Pimlico Park in Maryland have hosted some of the most iconic races in history. Enthusiasts of the sport in 38 states can now legally bet at sites like Twin Spires and BetMGM. Click here for more details and a list of trusted affiliate online casino sites.

History Playbook

On This Day In Sports History

April 4, 1937: Byron Nelson staged a miracle comeback at the Masters. Trailing Ralph Guldahl by four strokes at the 12th hole, Nelson birdied the 12th and eagled the 13th. Guldahl faltered on the same stretch, allowing Nelson to swing the lead and secure a two-stroke victory at Augusta National.

On This Day In Sports History

On April 3, 1989, Michigan defeated Seton Hall 80–79 in overtime to claim the NCAA title in Seattle. The tournament began in turmoil when Coach Bill Frieder announced his departure for Arizona State; Athletic Director Bo Schembechler immediately fired him, famously declaring, "A Michigan man will coach Michigan." Assistant Steve Fisher took over as interim coach, leading the third-seeded Wolverines to a national championship and earning the permanent head coaching role, which he held until 1997.