Big ones might not have hit, but they certainly made Miller sweat. Wagers to win seven figures, Miller clarifies, via Stevens’ hedging tactics. “He’s a good customer of the Nugget, making some million-dollar bets here.” “He’s a very good friend of mine, and I love him dearly,” Miller said. Circa Sports has highlighted the Nugget’s unique football contest on social media, and Stevens occasionally luxury-shops at the Nugget. The two entities, however, display mutual respect. Miller watched Derek Stevens’ magnificent downtown Circa property, whose grand three-tiered sportsbook boasts one of the city’s deepest menus and highest limits, slowly rise 480 feet, catty-corner across Fremont Street.
If they want to ‘get out’ on me, they’ve got the Sunday night game.” “Because of parlays and teasers going to both sides, as soon as that game kicks off, you’re a loser. He also keeps “Monday Night Football” off the Nugget’s NFL parlay cards, avoiding that being a lose-lose get-out hedging proposition, especially to a decided favorite. Competitors lost a bundle, so Miller had smartly guarded his property from that exposure. With the NFL Draft in Vegas in April, Miller opted to post no propositions. Manteris hired Miller to open the Red Rock sportsbook, and the Nugget soon procured his deft touch.
