logo
TwinSpires bonus code POSTRACING for the Kentucky Derby — get a $400 sign-up offer

TwinSpires bonus code POSTRACING for the Kentucky Derby — get a $400 sign-up offer

New York Post03-05-2025

Gambling content 21+. The New York Post may receive an affiliate commission if you sign up through our links. Read our editorial standards for more information.
The 2025 Kentucky Derby will take place on Saturday, May 3, and TwinSpires is putting together a terrific offer for new users who want to get in on the action for the 'fastest two minutes in sports.'
New users can use the code 'POSTRACING' to get a $400 sign-up bonus.
TwinSpires is one of the most recognized brands in horse racing, and the app is owned by Churchill Downs, which operates and hosts the Kentucky Derby.
The 2025 Derby is headlined by No. 8 Journalism, the 3-1 favorite on the morning line. No. 18 Sovereignty and No. 17 Sandman are the second and third choices on the betting board.
Bob Baffert, fresh off a three-year ban from the doping scandal surrounding Medina Spirit, has one horse in the field, No. 1 Citizen Bull.
Recently, the Kentucky Derby has been won by long shots with average odds of 33/1 over the last six iterations.
Whether you're going to bet on the favorite, Journalism, or go for a long shot like Chunk of Gold or Owen Almighty, be sure to check out TwinSpires for all their offerings and use the promo code 'POSTRACING' to get your exclusive sign-up bonus.
2025 Kentucky Derby Odds
Post Horse Odds 1 Citizen Bull 14-1 2 Neoequos 49-1 3 Final Gambit 15-1 4 Rodriguez SCRATCHED 5 American Promise 12-1 6 Admire Daytona 39-1 7 Luxor Cafe 12-1 8 Journalism 7-2 9 Burnham Square 16-1 10 Grande SCRATCHED 11 Flying Mohawk 33-1 12 East Avenue 34-1 13 Publisher 28-1 14 Tiztastic 18-1 15 Render Judgment 13-1 16 Coal Battle 27-1 17 Sandman 5-1 18 Sovereignty 9-1 19 Chunk of Gold 29-1 20 Owen Almighty 39-1 21 Baeza 21-1
How to read horse racing odds
Horse racing odds are listed in fractional format, like 10-1.
In that case, if you bet $5 and you win, you'd win $50 plus your initial stake back.
However, because horse racing uses parimutuel odds, the price you bet may not be what you get paid out in the end.
Journalism is the favorite.
Getty Images
The odds change based on how much money has been bet into the 'win' pool or market. In other words, if you bet a horse at 5-1, but a lot of dollars are wagered on that same horse, the price would shorten.
The opposite is also true if less money comes in on your entrant. You won't know the exact odds until the race concludes.
When you gamble on horse racing, you're just betting against other bettors, and the platform takes a cut. In sports betting, you're taking on the sportsbook or 'the house.'
Where to Bet on the Kentucky Derby
Betting on horse racing is widely available across the United States, though there are some places where it is prohibited. Below is a full list of the states that do allow it, though the racebooks vary state to state.
Alabama
Arizona:
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan
Minnesota
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Pennsylvania
Rhode Island
South Dakota
Tennessee
Vermont
Virginia
Washington
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Terms and Conditions
New users only. Must be 18+ (19+ or 21+ depending on state of residence). Gambling problem? Call 1-800-GAMBLER. Available in AL, AZ, AR, CA, CO, CT, DE, FL, ID, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MD, MA, MI, MN, MO, MT, NE, NM, NY, ND, OH, OK, OR, PA, RI, SD, TN, VT, VA, WA, WV, WI, WY. Full T&C Apply.
Why Trust New York Post Betting
Michael Leboff is a long-suffering Islanders fan, but a long-profiting sports bettor with 10 years of experience in the gambling industry. He loves using game theory to help punters win bracket pools, find long shots, and learn how to beat the market in mainstream and niche sports.

Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

2025 French Open: How to watch the women's semifinals, new channels, full schedule and more
2025 French Open: How to watch the women's semifinals, new channels, full schedule and more

Yahoo

timean hour ago

  • Yahoo

2025 French Open: How to watch the women's semifinals, new channels, full schedule and more

If you buy something through a link in this article, we may earn commission. Pricing and availability are subject to change. The second grand slam of the year is ongoing at Roland-Garros this week. The 2025 French Open has reached the semifinals. The defending champions, Carlos Alcaraz and Iga Swiatek have both made it through so far — though notably neither player occupies the top-seeded spot in their respective singles tournaments. Jannik Sinner is the No. 1 seed in the men's tournament, Aryna Sabalenka is the No. 1 seed in the women's. American tennis star Coco Gauff is the No. 2 seed on the women's side. In the U.S., coverage of this year's tournament is airing on TNT and truTV, and every match is streaming live on HBO Max. Are you ready to watch the French Open? Here's how to follow all the action down on the clay courts at Roland-Garros. How to watch the 2025 French Open: Dates: May 25 - June 8 Advertisement Time: Play starts daily at 5 a.m. ET Location: Stade Roland-Garros TV channel: TNT, truTV Streaming: HBO Max When is the 2025 French Open? The 2025 French Open will take place between May 25 and June 8. Singles play begins May 25, with the men's final closing things out on June 8. French Open time difference: Thanks to the time difference between the U.S. and France, the tennis tournament at Roland-Garros will start daily play at 5 a.m. ET/3 a.m. PT. 2025 French Open channel: In a shift from last year, the 2025 Roland-Garros tennis tournament will air across TNT and truTV — with all matches streaming on Max (soon to be officially re-named HBO Max). How to watch the French Open without cable: Disney Best bundle with French Open coverage Max, Disney+ and Hulu bundle (ad-free) The Disney+, Hulu, Max bundle gets you exactly what it sounds like: access to Disney+, Hulu and Max. If you go ad-free ($29.99/month) you'll save up to 38% off compared to individually paying for all three services — and gain access to all French Open coverage. If you don't already have access to these platforms, this is a great option that really covers your bases, streaming-wise. You'll get access to three vast libraries, fully stocked with everything MCU, all those Disney princesses (new and old), Hulu's robust catalog of shows on-demand the day after they air, including the latest episodes of Abbott Elementary, Grey's Anatomy and more, and the most recent seasons of The Last of Us, The Pitt and White Lotus. $29.99/month at Disney How to watch the French Open with a VPN: If you want to catch every match of the French Open and don't currently subscribe to HBO Max or a live TV streaming service, in Australia a majority of the action is streaming free with ads on 9Now, and in Austria it's all streaming free with ads on ServusTV. Advertisement Don't live in either of those places? Don't worry, you can still stream like you do with the help of a VPN. A VPN (virtual private network) helps protect your data, can mask your IP address and is perhaps most popular for being especially useful in the age of streaming. Whether you're looking to watch Friends on Netflix (which left the U.S. version of the streamer back in 2019) or tune in to next F1 race without a cable package, a VPN can help you out. Looking to try a VPN for the first time? This guide breaks down the best VPN options for every kind of user. Stream French Open coverage ExpressVPN ExpressVPN offers 'internet without borders,' meaning you can tune into an Austrian or Australian livestream this month as opposed to paying for another streaming subscription. All you'll need to do is sign up for ExpressVPN, change your server location and then find free livestream coverage on 9Now or ServusTV. ExpressVPN's added protection, speed and range of location options make it an excellent choice for first-time VPN users looking to stretch their streaming abilities, plus, it's Engadget's top pick for the best streaming VPN. New users can save 61% when they sign up for ExpressVPN's 2-year subscription. Plus, the service offers a 30-day money-back guarantee, in case you're nervous about trying a VPN. From $4.99/month at ExpressVPN French Open order of play: Here's the full rundown of who is playing at the 2025 French Open today. See order of play 2025 French Open schedule: June 3: Quarterfinals singles play begins Advertisement June 4: Quarterfinals singles play continues June 5: Women's semifinals singles play June 6: Men's semifinals singles play June 7: Women's final June 8: Men's final French Open 2025 men's seeds: Jannik Sinner Carlos Alcaraz Alexander Zverev Taylor Fritz Jack Draper Novak Djokovic Casper Ruud Lorenzo Musetti Alex de Minaur Holger Rune Daniil Medvedev Tommy Paul Ben Shelton Arthur Fils Frances Tiafoe Grigor Dimitrov Andrey Rublev Francisco Cerúndolo Jakub Menšík Stefanos Tsitsipas Tomáš Macháč Ugo Humbert Sebastian Korda Karen Khachanov Alexei Popyrin Alejandro Davidovich Fokina Denis Shapovalov Brandon Nakashima Félix Auger-Aliassime Hubert Hurkacz Giovanni Mpetshi Perricard Alex Michelsen French Open 2025 women's seeds: Aryna Sabalenka Coco Gauff Jessica Pegula Jasmine Paolini Iga Świątek Mirra Andreeva Madison Keys Zheng Qinwen Emma Navarro Paula Badosa Diana Shnaider Elena Rybakina Elina Svitolina Karolína Muchová Barbora Krejčíková Amanda Anisimova Daria Kasatkina Donna Vekić Liudmila Samsonova Ekaterina Alexandrova Jeļena Ostapenko Clara Tauson Beatriz Haddad Maia Elise Mertens Magdalena Fręch Marta Kostyuk Leylah Fernandez Peyton Stearns Linda Nosková Anna Kalinskaya Sofia Kenin Yulia Putintseva More ways to watch the 2025 French Open:

NASCAR wins key appeal in antitrust lawsuit filed by Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports
NASCAR wins key appeal in antitrust lawsuit filed by Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports

New York Times

time2 hours ago

  • New York Times

NASCAR wins key appeal in antitrust lawsuit filed by Michael Jordan's 23XI Racing, Front Row Motorsports

A three-judge federal appeals court has overturned a key ruling in the NASCAR antitrust case, dealing a significant blow to the race teams seeking to retain their status for this season. Front Row Motorsports and 23XI Racing, the team co-owned by Michael Jordan and three-time Daytona 500 winner Denny Hamlin, had won a preliminary injunction from a U.S. District Court in December that allowed them to race as 'charter' teams in 2025 without being subjected to a clause that prevented them from suing NASCAR. Advertisement But the U.S. Court of Appeals overturned that Thursday, ruling the lower court 'abused its discretion' with the preliminary injunction, clearing the way for NASCAR to strip three charters from each of the two race teams. The charters are valued in the tens of millions of dollars. Charters are franchise-like licenses that allow race teams to have guaranteed entries into NASCAR Cup Series races and earn the accompanying higher payouts. Without charters, 23XI and Front Row would have to race as 'open' teams and risk failing to qualify for a race; open teams also get drastically less money from each race than charter teams. The ruling follows a hearing last month in which the three judges expressed considerable skepticism over the grounds on which the preliminary injunction was granted, saying there was no similar precedent in more than 125 years of the Sherman Antitrust Act. At issue was a release clause in NASCAR's 2025 charter agreements the teams claimed would prevent them from bringing antitrust action against NASCAR if they signed it. The lower court agreed with the teams that the clause was a monopolistic practice and allowed them to sign a version of the charter agreement that removed the release clause while the lawsuit was pending this season. But the appeals court disagreed, ruling there were no previous cases that said requiring a release constituted an antitrust violation. 'Because we have found no support for the proposition that a business entity or person violates the antitrust laws by requiring a prospective participant to give a release for past conduct as a condition for doing business, we cannot conclude that the plaintiffs made a clear showing that they were likely to succeed on the merits of that theory,' the court said. 'And without satisfaction of the likelihood-of-success element, the plaintiffs were not entitled to a preliminary injunction.' Advertisement During the May hearing, judges had warned the teams their claim came across as 'having your cake and eating it, too.' That's because the teams were suing over monopolistic practices while also asking the court to force NASCAR to allow them to participate. 'If you don't want the contract, you don't enter into it and you sue,' Judge Paul Niemeyer said at the time. 'Or if you want the contract, you enter into it, and you've given up past releases.' It is not yet clear what will happen next in the immediate aftermath of Thursday's ruling. If NASCAR chooses to follow through by stripping the charters, the teams would lose approximately a combined quarter billion dollars in charter values in addition to the lower race winnings they will now receive. The teams can still appeal this ruling, so it would not go into effect immediately. Any team losing a charter is impactful considering the additional millions in lost revenue associated with owning a charter. Now, compound that by three — the number of charters each owned by 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports — and the magnitude of Thursday's ruling really is driven home. Both teams stand to lose a considerable amount of money, potentially to such a degree that it raises questions about how each team will be able to effectively operate going forward. Yes, both ownership groups have the financial means to withstand the short-term hit as their federal lawsuit against NASCAR plays out in the courts (the trial is set to begin Dec. 1). And the teams could still appeal and win, which would make all this null and void. As it stands, though, this appears to be a body blow that could stunt their respective competitiveness over the remainder of the 2025 season. From a bigger perspective as it relates to the ongoing lawsuit, should the teams appeal and lose, one has to wonder if Thursday's ruling influences 23XI and Front Row to reconsider pursuing their joint federal lawsuit. Or perhaps it emboldens them even more to continue forward, even in spite of the financial impact. — Jordan Bianchi, motorsports writer

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into the world of global news and events? Download our app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store