Mr. Maloney, those are all great questions.
First, I want to share that we do have policies in place that prohibit betting from terminals, kiosks and things such as that in the arena. What you have to understand is the prevalence of mobile wagering right now; it's the predominant form that is being used. In fact, New Jersey is up to close to 90% of all bets being done through a mobile handset.
What you're seeing in Pittsburgh and other venues is simply branded lounges that they're turning into what are called sports bars, with age restrictions, that are branded in allowing people to come in, but you're not able to bet in there any differently than you would use your handset if you were sitting in the arena or at home. Therefore, from that standpoint, we are not turning our venues into casinos.
Again, it depends on what the regulation is, but if mobile sports betting is part of it, that means people can bet anywhere, at any time, just by using their device.
As it relates to your question on the ability to make what you were referring to as prop bets, that is being done now. Obviously you can't look at a Super Bowl without thousands of prop bets, including how long the national anthem is going to be or who's going to win the coin toss.
We certainly think prop bets will be more relevant for our sport, as well as all other sports, but to us, that's really more about the engagement. Most of the money that is bet on sports is predominantly on the outcome of the game.
These prop bets that you see are very little handle but provide a lot of engagement. Quite frankly, we like the engagement factor. We think all of this will provide an opportunity to generate new fans for the game. We all know that whether it's gambling, but also social gaming or fantasy gaming, the likelihood for people to engage and participate in that sport is much greater.