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Tyler Everett is a longtime sportswriter who turned his attention to sports betting back in 2019. He has been breaking down everything from Champions League, Premier League and World Cup soccer to the NFL, NBA, college football and college basketball as a writer and podcaster ever since.
His journalism experience dates back to his freshman year of college in 2008, when he joined the sports section of NC State’s student daily, Technician. Previous stops include a 10-year stint with SportsBusiness Journal as well as extensive freelance sports writing for outlets including Gaming Today, High Press Soccer, the Charlotte Observer, the Raleigh News & Observer, the North State Journal, Bleacher Report and Pack Pride.
He lives in Charlotte, NC, with his wife, Ali, and dog, Lola. Email: t.everett@newsweek.com
Sports Betting Writer
Basketball fans can go all in on Tuesday’s games with BetMGM bonus code NEWSWEEK1500. Signing up and unlocking a $150 bonus or a $1,500 first bet takes a few minutes. Players who take advantage of these opportunities will have a head start on the NBA‘s Tuesday night action.
BetMGM $1,500 BET OFFER OR $150 BONUS
Terms and conditions apply. Visit BetMGM.com for details. 21 . Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. Bonus bets expire in 7 days. One new customer offer only. AZ, CO, DC, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, NJ, NC, OH,PA, TN, WV, VA only.
Create a new account and start with a $10 bet on the NBA or any other sport. If that bet wins, players will receive $150 in bonuses. This $150 bonus is only available in Colorado, Michigan, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Anyone who signs up in a different state will be eligible for a $1,500 first bet. Let’s take a deeper dive into the details of this offer.
BetMGM Bonus Code NEWSWEEK1500: Claim $150 Bonus or $1.5K Offer
BetMGM Sportsbook is raising the bar on the NBA this week. Most new players will qualify for the $1,500 first bet for the games. If that bet wins, players will receive straight cash winnings.
On the other hand, anyone who loses on a first bet will be eligible for up to $1,500 back in bonuses. For instance, someone who loses on a $500 first bet will receive $500 back in bonuses.
New users who sign up in select states (CO, MI, NJ, PA and WV) will be eligible for a $150 guaranteed bonus. Start with a $10 bet on the NBA or any other game. Players who pick a winner on that first bet will receive $150 in bonuses. Lock in this 15-to-1 odds boost on any team, even heavy favorites.
Betting on the NBA This Week at BetMGM
With college basketball off for a few days, it’s time for fans to turn their attention to the NBA. There are eight different matchups to choose from, including two games on TNT. The Heat will host the Warriors in the early game (7:30 p.m. ET). The Kings will try and upset the Thunder in the second game of the doubleheader at 10 p.m. ET.
BetMGM Sportsbook is one of the top options on the market for players this week. Apply the $1,500 first bet or the $150 bonus, depending on the location. It’s also worth mentioning that these bonuses are available on other sports like the NHL, tennis, golf, college basketball and more. These two promos are some of the best offers out there for sports fans.
How to Sign Up With BetMGM Bonus Code NEWSWEEK1500
Set up a new account in time to bet on the NBA games on Tuesday night. Start the registration process and input bonus code NEWSWEEK1500. This will unlock the $1,500 first bet or the $150 bonus. Next, deposit cash using online banking, PayPal, credit card, debit card, Apple Pay or any other available payment method.
At this point, players are ready to start with a bet on the NBA or any other sport. Most new users can raise the bar with a $1,500 first bet. On the other hand, players in select states (CO, MI, NJ, PA and WV) can start with a $10 bet. Anyone who picks a winner will receive $150 in bonuses.
Newsweek may earn an affiliate commission if you sign up through the links in this article. See the sportsbook operator’s terms and conditions for important details. Sports betting operators have no influence over newsroom coverage.