Now that Foxx is out of the hospital and back at centerstage—where he has spent so much of the past few decades—the question turns to what exactly are he and BetMGM cooking up.
A visit to BetMGM’s online sportsbook and a few clicks will be enough to reveal Fox’s face, which is plastered all over the company website. He’s also been active in different campaigns, including television commercials and promotions.
The college football and NFL season are both right around the corner, which is one potential for Foxx’s return to the company. Any time of the year when football is on television is the busiest for all sportsbooks, ultimately leading to the public’s perennial record-setting Super Bowl betting sprees. Uncoincidentally, the next Super Bowl will be held at Allegiant Stadium in Vegas.
There is also the aforementioned F1 Vegas event, which will bring the best drivers in the world down to America’s gambling capital for the first city’s first Grand Prix. Tickets for the event start at $500 per person in the standing room and can run up to $15,000 per person for the Paddock Club, or $5 million for a complete Caesars weekend package.
The NBA is also debuting its in-season tournament this December, which will conclude with a championship match in Vegas.
Vegas is enjoying its largest-ever tourism boom and visitation to Harry Reid International Airport, signifying the economic effects of the global pandemic are well in the past.
Foxx and BetMGM will likely reveal more about their future plans soon.