Absolutely. I think that's part of a theme. We need to pay close attention to the trends that have happened globally, the trends around legalization and the trends that digitization in sport have created around us. We have what is reported to be nearly a $15-billion industry that's happening right now, and only 3% of it, to our understanding through some of the studies that we've done, is happening legally on single game betting.
We think that the same framework should occur for professional athletes as occurs for amateur athletes. We very much think that this notion of amateur athlete cannot be lost in this conversation. Mr. Melia commented on this notion that the vulnerabilities and the risks to them may in fact outweigh those to professional athletes, where the incentive to manipulate can be much greater, given that they do not earn a great income from their sport.
Having said that, there are two ways of looking at this in the Olympic games. The incentive to throw something in the Olympic games at the Olympic games themselves may not be that high. It's in those national sporting competitions, things that are occurring back in Canada, where there's still a whole lot of gambling going on, where we have real concern.