Joseph D'Amico
Joe D'Amico owns and operates All American Sports in Las Vegas, Nevada. A third generation Race and Sports personality, his father and grandfather are revered in horse racing industry.


Tony Karpinski

TonyK (3G-Sports) has won several handicapping contests especially in football, as he finished in the top 10 in the renowned NFL Las Vegas Hilton $500,000.


Tom Stryker

A professional handicapper at Team Stryker Sports since 1984, Tom Stryker offers you 25 years of experience.


Rocky Atkinson

My Handicapping and Betting Philosophy: I use my own unique power ratings for each sport along with trend analysis, stats and line value.


Scott Spreitzer

Scott Spreitzer is now in his 18th year of handicapping and can currently be seen nationally on the Proline TV show.
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Pryor apologizes, looks toward the future by The Sports Network

 Former Ohio State quarterback Terrelle Pryor made a brief apology during his first public appearance since deciding to leave school last week.

Pryor was joined by high-powered agent Drew Rosenhaus during a Tuesday afternoon press conference at the Fontainebleau hotel in Miami Beach.

Last week, Pryor announced that he would not return to Ohio State in the wake of head coach Jim Tressel’s resignation.

The quarterback was at the center of the scandal that forced Tressel’s ouster, having received improper benefits for selling awards and other memorabilia in 2009. He would have been forced to sit out the first five games of the 2011 season as punishment from the NCAA.

“I am working hard every single day on and off the field,” Pryor said. “One of my goals is to be one of the best role models off the field.”

Pryor did not take any questions during Tuesday’s press conference, but did show remorse, especially toward Tressel.

“To Coach Tressel, I regret the fact that you’re not there anymore and I’m not there anymore. I’d like to come back and graduate and finish my degree as a Buckeye,” Pryor stated.

Pryor’s lawyer, Larry James, confirmed Monday that Pryor hired Rosenhaus to be his agent. Rosenhaus has negotiated billions of dollars worth of contracts for NFL players.

The first order of business for Rosenhaus and Pryor could be trying to persuade the NFL to schedule a supplemental draft, which is usually held in the late spring or summer for potential prospects that have either lost their NCAA eligibility or have been kicked out of school. Pryor, despite the suspension, does not meet either requirement.

After making his decision to leave school, Pryor spurned an offer from the Canadian Football League.

Rosenhaus believes that Pryor has what it takes to be a quarterback in the NFL.

“I am a firm believer that he is going to be a great player. He has incredible talent,” Rosenhaus said. “He is going to be a great NFL quarterback.”

Pryor was a dynamic player at Ohio State, leading the Buckeyes to a 31-4 record overall as the starter in three years. He posted 6,177 passing yards with 57 touchdowns and 26 interceptions, adding 2,164 rushing yards with 17 more scores.

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Written by Joseph D'Amico on June 17, 2011 at 10:14 am