
Fanatics Sportsbook Promo: Pocket up to $300 in Bonus Bets for US Open Final Round & More
Fanatics Sportsbook Promo: Pocket up to $300 in Bonus Bets for US Open Final Round & More
Rory McIlroy won the Masters in April. Scottie Scheffler claimed the PGA Championship in May. Will a big name capture the U.S. Open title during today's final round at Oakmont Country Club? If you're planning to place a bet or two on how things turn out in suburban Pittsburgh, then you ought to start Father's Day by taking advantage of the Fanatics Sportsbook promo.
Fanatics' lucrative welcome offers vary by state. If you're a new bettor in Michigan, New Jersey or Pennsylvania, you're guaranteed $300 in bonus bets when you play $30 in first bets over a three-day stretch. New bettors in Arizona, Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Maryland, North Carolina, Ohio, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia collect $250 in bonus bets by making $50 in first bets in a five-day span.
New bettors in every state (except New York) are eligible to choose the classic Fanatics Sportsbook opportunity that delivers as much as $1,000 in No Sweat Bets over a 10-day run. Don't worry…New Yorkers get to capitalize, too. New bettors there can accept one 100% profit-boost token each day for 10 straight days. When you attach one of these tokens to a bet that wins, you double your profit. Just know tokens work with bets that are no more than $25 and with odds of -500 or better.
Scheffler started the U.S. Open as the overwhelming favorite, but maybe Oakmont should have been listed as the favorite. The demanding layout has taken a bite out of everybody over the last three days — and that shouldn't change for the final round. To see updated odds on the U.S. Open, download the Fanatics Sportsbook app that ranks among the industry's best sports betting apps.
If you're planning to play on the U.S. Open, then it's in your best interest to capitalize on the Scheffler of sportsbook promos. All you have to do is click the nearest BET NOW button and answer a few questions to activate the Fanatics Sportsbook promo and claim your welcome offer.
Fanatics Sportsbook Promo: Up to $300 Bonus or $1000 in No Sweat Bets
📱 Fanatics Sportsbook Promo Code Click Here 🤑 Fanatics Sportsbook Promo Bet $30, Get $300 (MI, NJ, PA) / Bet $50, Get $250 (AZ, CO, IL, IN, LA, MA, MD, NC, OH, TN, VA, WV) / Up to $1000 in No Sweat Bets (all states but NY) / 100% Profit Boost Daily for 10 Days (NY) ✅ Terms and conditions New customers 21 and older in AZ, CO, CT, IL, IN, IA, KS, KY, LA, MA, MD, MI, NJ, NY, NC, OH, PA, TN, VA, VT, WV, WY; 1x playthrough on bonus bets ✔️ Last verified June 15, 2025
The NBA Finals return to the spotlight Monday night for Game 5. In the meantime, there's plenty on today's Father's Day schedule to keep everyone intrigued and make using the Fanatics Sportsbook promo worthwhile.
Today's MLB schedule is loaded with fun matchups. For example, reigning NL Cy Young Award winner Chris Sale has shrugged off his slow start and allowed just six runs in his last seven starts. With the Colorado Rockies in town, could Sale threaten to throw a no-hitter? Or at least get 10 strikeouts for the third straight start?
Best Bets with the Fanatics Sportsbook Promo: Sunday, June 15
GOLF: U.S. Open, Noon to 7 p.m. ET
U.S. Open, Noon to 7 p.m. ET MLB: Tigers at Reds, 12:05 p.m.
Tigers at Reds, 12:05 p.m. MLB: Yankees at Red Sox, 1:35 p.m.
Yankees at Red Sox, 1:35 p.m. MLB: Rockies at Braves, 1:35 p.m.
Rockies at Braves, 1:35 p.m. F1: Canadian Grand Prix, 2 p.m.
Canadian Grand Prix, 2 p.m. NASCAR: Viva Mexico 250, 3 p.m.
Viva Mexico 250, 3 p.m. SOCCER: CONCACAF Gold Cup, USA vs Trinidad and Tobago, 6 p.m.
It's a big day for auto racing enthusiasts, too. Formula 1 has taken over Montreal for the annual Canadian Grand Prix at Circuit Gilles Villenueve. Check the Fanatics Sportsbook app for the latest odds but expect to see Oscar Piastri at the top of the list. Meanwhile, NASCAR has taken over Mexico City for the inaugural Viva Mexico 250. Shane van Gisbergen always fares well on multi-turn courses, so he should be at the top of today's NASCAR odds. And IndyCar is at World Wide Technology Raceway in Madison, Ill. tonight for the Bommarito Automotive Group 500.
Are you ready to make a good Father's Day better? Click any BET NOW button so you can use the Fanatics Sportsbook promo to create an account and get on the runway for bonus bets, No Sweat Bets or profit-boost tokens.
How to Unlock the Fanatic Sports Promo Welcome Offers
In just a few simple steps you can lock in your Fanatics Sportsbook promo.
From your desktop, click any BET NOW link to be redirected to the Fanatics Sportsbook welcome page. Click on 'Get Started,' which will land you on a QR code to scan with your phone to download the app. If you are on your phone, you will just be directed to download the app. Answer a few basic personal questions to be set up with an account then verify your identity, age and location. You won't need any bonus code to claim the Fanatics Sportsbook promo as tapping BET NOW locks it in. Select any banking method to make at least a $10 initial deposit.
Fanatics Sportsbook Promo Key Terms & Conditions
The Fanatics Sportsbook promo bet-and-get offers require a $10 qualifying bet on odds of -500 or better. In MI, NJ and PA, that qualifying bet returns $100 in bonus bets each day for three days. In AZ, CO, IL, IN, LA, MA, MD, NC, OH, TN, VA and WV, the $10 qualifying wager earns $50 in bonus bets each day for five days. If you choose either of these options, you will be automatically opted-in on Day 1 but you must opt-in manually on the subsequent days.
Those in DC, IA, KS, KY, VT and WY, plus those in the above listed states, can get the No Sweat Bets offer instead of the bet-and-get offer can chose any bet at -500 odds or better to be your No Sweat Bet for up to $100 daily over a 10-day period. If that wager settles as a loss, Fanatics will provide a bonus-bet refund. Bettors in New York get a 100% profit boost daily for 10 days.
Bonus bets provided by any of the Fanatics Sportsbook promo offers will be deposited within 72 hours of placing your qualifying bet. Divide up your bonus bets however you choose but use them within seven days of being deposited before they expire.
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USA Today
an hour ago
- USA Today
MLB games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 16
MLB games today: Schedule, times, how to watch for June 16 Show Caption Hide Caption With the Dodgers favored to repeat, is the MLB becoming too top-heavy? Bob Nightengale and Gabe Lacques discuss whether or not the MLB is lacking parity and could be facing a potential problem in the future. Sports Seriously Here is the full Major League Baseball schedule for June 16 and how to watch all the games. Or see our sortable MLB schedule to filter by team or division. MLB schedule today All times Eastern and accurate as of Monday, June 16, 2025, at 4:41 a.m. Watch MLB games all season long with Fubo (free trial). MLB scores, results MLB scores for June 16 games are available on Here's how to access today's results: See scores, results for all the games listed above. See MLB Scores, results from June 15

NBC Sports
an hour ago
- NBC Sports
Luckiest man alive? After conquering Oakmont, it's irrevocably J.J. Spaun
OAKMONT, Pa. – J.J. Spaun's closing pursuit of major glory began at 3 a.m. Sunday in, of all places, a CVS in downtown Pittsburgh. Spaun's almost 2-year-old daughter, Violet, had woken up with a stomach bug, and mere hours into Father's Day, dad duty called. 'Rough start to the morning,' Spaun admitted. 'But it kind of fit the mold of what was going on, the chaos.' Little did he know then just how chaotic the finish to this 125th U.S. Open would be. But whatever mean, ol' Oakmont decided to throw his way on Sunday afternoon just outside the Steel City, Spaun would be ready. His coach had made sure of it. Spaun had long possessed the talent to win majors, one of the world's best ball-strikers who could get hot with the putter every now and then; he just needed to first conquer his mind. Before Spaun's run and eventual loss to Rory McIlroy at The Players earlier this year, Spaun was frustrated by recent close calls, bemoaning bad breaks and wondering if he'd ever ascend into the sport's elite class. That prompted Spaun's instructor of nearly three years, Adam Schriber, to pull his pupil aside and deliver a healthy dose of reality. The 63-year-old Schriber, best known for coaching Anthony Kim, usually travels to events in a beat-up motorcoach that too often breaks down, but he's also 11 years older than his dad was when he died of leukemia. Spaun, a 34-year-old husband and father of two, overcame a diabetes misdiagnosis a few years back to win on the PGA Tour, and after briefly contemplating retirement last season following a down year, he had bounced back with arguably the best golf of his career. How could they possibly be the unlucky ones? In fact, Schriber posed to Spaun, 'What if you and I are actually the two luckiest motherf---ers in the world?' Spaun calls those motivational dialogues, Schriber's 'Lou Holtz talks,' coined after the former football coach with whom Schriber has traded wisdom. 'He once told me, either you give your guys a hug, or you put your foot up their ass; nothing in between,' Schriber recalled. Spaun needed his latest Holtz talk while walking to the first tee on Thursday morning. After a few days familiarizing himself with Oakmont's punishing landscape, Spaun's hopes had dwindled again. 'I feel like I have to play perfect golf out here,' Spaun told Schriber. 'No,' Schriber quickly interjected, 'what you need is a perfect attitude. You're going to hit good shots that are going to get f---ed because that's how this place is, and you can either react or respond. You know what you need to do.' And so, through rain, mud, wrist-breaking rough and a little early vomit, Spaun outlasted it all, stepping over his competitors' beaten remains before slaying Henry Fownes' beast with a 64-foot dagger on the final hole to finish as the only man under par and a major champion for the first time. 'I tried to just continue to dig deep,' Spaun said. 'I've been doing it my whole life.' WHAT A PUTT!!!! J.J. SPAUN WINS THE U.S. OPEN!!!! The thing about Oakmont is there's nowhere to hide – and it's not just because of the thousands of trees that have been removed from the sprawling property in recent decades. William C. Fownes Jr., the son of Oakmont founder and architect Henry C. Fownes, lived in the clubhouse during those summers in the early 1900s and was known to keep a watchful eye on the course. Fownes Jr. famously said, 'a shot poorly played should be a shot irrevocably lost,' and when he'd witness what he believed to be a crack in the course's defense, he'd fix the problem to ensure that such shots were never found again. At one point, Oakmont had 330 bunkers. Gil Hanse and the USGA are responsible for this current iteration, with Hanse having recently completed an extensive renovation and the governing body instructing the club to grow 5-inch rough everywhere. With Oakmont's fairways and greens softened in the run-up by record precipitation, such growth was deemed necessary to stymie the likes of Scottie Scheffler and Bryson DeChambeau. For the most part, it worked, as DeChambeau, the reigning champ, joined several top players – Ludvig Aberg, Shane Lowry and Justin Thomas among them – in hacking their ways to missed cuts, while Scheffler grinded out a T-7 finish but not without a couple club slams. Rory McIlroy smashed a tee marker into pieces on Friday. Corey Conners might've even broken his wrist. And that pesky Spaun? He opened with a 4-under 66, just the eighth bogey-free round in what has now been a decade's worth of U.S. Opens at Oakmont, and followed with solid rounds of 72-69 to enter Sunday's final round trailing leader Sam Burns by just a single shot. But Oakmont, of course, still had some tricks for the once aspiring professional skateboarder: A flighted sand wedge from 93 yards that clanged off the flagstick and back off the green at the par-4 second. A drive that ricocheted off a bunker rake and into a gnarly lie near Oakmont's famed church pews on the par-5 fourth. Through five holes, Spaun had carded five 5's and was 4 over – and a mis-club by Spaun's caddie, Mark Carens, contributed to another bogey at the par-3 sixth. On his way to a front-nine 40 – something no winner on the PGA Tour, let alone a major, had done in the final round since 1993 – Spaun would need a miracle. Carens knew just where to look. It was a year ago on Father's Day that Carens' father, Eddie, died after a lengthy battle with Alzheimer's and dementia. At one point on the front side, Carens looked skyward and pleaded, 'What are you doing, Ed? Pay attention, man!' Then the heavens opened, and it poured harder than it had all week, stopping play for nearly two hours and providing Spaun, eight holes in and now four shots back of Burns, a chance to regroup. He grabbed some food, swapped his soaked Puma polo for a dry one and huddled with his coaches for some extra encouragement. The kick came from Schriber, and the hug from Josh Gregory, the short-game guru who had officially joined Spaun's stable this week, teaching Spaun, among other things, how to better judge lies in the rough. Their message was the same. 'They were just like, 'Dude, just chill. Just let it come to you, be calm. Stop trying so hard,'' Spaun recalled. Added Gregory: 'I looked at him as he went to the tee and I said, 'Bud, you're a dad, this is Father's Day, you've got two beautiful babies, and you've got a chance to win the U.S. Open. You would've signed for this on Monday.' Spaun then stepped up on the par-4 ninth and flushed one, a perfect, little cut up the left side. Eddie didn't let him down from there. 'On the back nine, he was definitely there,' Carens said of his pops, 'and we didn't get a bad lie in the rough coming in.' Jun 15, 2025; Oakmont, Pennsylvania, USA; JJ Spaun celebrates with his caddie Mark Carens after putting on the 18th green to win during the final round of the U.S. Open golf tournament. Mandatory Credit: Bill Streicher-Imagn Images Bill Streicher-Imagn Images Spaun recounted a recent lunch with Max Homa back home in Arizona, during which Homa shared some advice from Tiger Woods, who told him the key to winning major championships was just sticking around. Spaun birdied the par-5 12th to join a five-way tie for the lead, then added another two holes later with a 22-foot make to claw back to even par and take a one-shot lead. That's when dreams began to wash away. Scheffler bogeyed his last hole to finish at 4 over. Carlos Ortiz doubled the par-4 15th to drop out of contention at 3 over, where he'd finish along with Cameron Young and Tyrrell Hatton, the latter of whom bogeyed each of his last two holes. Viktor Hovland seemed stuck in neutral all day and eventually placed third at 2 over. Burns' denial of relief from what seemed to be temporary water in the 15th fairway encapsulated his round, which included 78 strokes and as many doubles as birdies (two). He and Adam Scott combined to shoot 17 over in the final pairing, with Scott's 79 dropping him to T-12. 'It just wasn't easy out there,' Scott said. 'All things being equal, it's Sunday of the U.S. Open, one of the hardest setups, and the conditions were the hardest of the week. Thank God it wasn't like this all week.' Spaun's last challenger was a man who, by his own admission, didn't need any pep talks. 'I'm just a guy who believes,' Robert MacIntyre said, safely in the house at 1 over. When he wrapped up his final-round 68, MacIntyre had about a 60% chance to win, per the live betting odds. But as MacIntyre spoke with the media, a nearby television displayed Spaun hitting two of the best drives of his life – the first one at the short, par-4 17th, where his tee ball raced past the hole before Spaun two-putted from 18 feet for birdie; and the second at the par-4 finishing hole, where he split the fairway to leave himself 190 yards in. The wet turf was no issue for Spaun, whose feet, Schriber says, are his 'superpower.' As Spaun landed his approach on the left side of the green, MacIntyre finally was able to retreat to the scoring area, away from the still spitting rain, to watch the drama unfold on television. Most guys in Spaun's position – a former walk-on from Los Angeles who became an All-American at San Diego State and has made over $20 million on the PGA Tour – would be perfectly content. But when Spaun was courting Gregory, he told him, 'I want to be elite.' Another tweak Gregory made to Spaun's game was in his putting setup, getting Spaun's hands higher to fix the arc of his stroke. With a teach from Hovland, Spaun knew he had to hit his birdie putt on the last firm and with no fear. Schriber once shared a story with Spaun about a 15-year-old Kim, who had just lost a prestigious junior event by hitting his closing drive behind a tree while trying to avoid the water. Kim then said to Schriber, with conviction, 'If I go down again, I'm going down trying to hit it where I want to hit it.' 'I didn't want to do anything dumb trying to protect a three-putt or something,' Spaun said. '… About 8 feet out, I kind of went up to the high side to see if it had a chance of going in, and it was like going right in. I was just in shock, disbelief that it went in, and it was over.' J.J. Spaun carries his daughter away from the 18th hole while celebrating his US Open Championship win at Oakmont Country Club in Oakmont, PA on June 15, 2025. Michael Longo/For USA Today Network / USA TODAY NETWORK via Imagn Images Spaun's bomb, which capped a final-round 72, wasn't just the longest putt made all week at Oakmont; it was nearly 30 feet longer than anything Spaun had converted all season. When the ball disappeared, so, too, did Spaun's putter, which was launched into the misty air, freeing up Spaun's right fist to do its thing. As chaos ensued, Spaun then hugged Carens, still holding his umbrella as the two twirled around in celebration before Carens stopped to point to the sky. 'Just to finish it off like that is just a dream,' Spaun said. 'You watch other people do it. … To have my own moment like that at this championship, I'll never forget this moment for the rest of my life.' Inside but only about 100 yards away, MacIntyre heard the roars early and then could only applaud as he watched what they were for. 'He won the golf tournament,' MacIntyre told afterward. 'I mean, he's dreamed of it. I've dreamed of it. Everyone's dreamed of that moment. For him to pour in the winning putt, nothing I can do. Fair play.' Once Hovland finished out, Spaun rushed to his family – Violet appeared to be feeling much better – and grabbed his 4-year-old daughter, Emerson, lifting her into his arms as he walked up the catwalk to sign his scorecard, passing over a throng of fans chanting, 'J.J.! J.J.! J.J.!' Streaming down Spaun's face were a mix of rain and tears, mostly tears. Almost always, when Spaun returns from playing golf, Emerson asks him, 'Were you the winner today?' But not on this day. Emerson looked into her dad's eyes and declared, 'You're the winner today.' How lucky is he?

Yahoo
2 hours ago
- Yahoo
Orioles try to keep win streak alive against the Rays
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