Besides offering some of the hottest games around, we also take great pleasure in knowing we do everything we can to ensure your visit here is both fun and rewarding. Find out what suits you best on our gaming floor, or browse our gift shop and pick out something well-deserved. Lastly, don’t forget to sign up for our Totem Rewards Club, a free program that offers you cash and comps for the time you do spend with us. Gambling is restricted to those 21+. Information on responsible gaming programs is available.
Besides offering some of the hottest games around, we also take great pleasure in knowing we do everything we can to ensure your visit here is both fun and rewarding. Find out what suits you best on our gaming floor, or browse our gift shop and pick out something well-deserved. Lastly, don’t forget to sign up for our Totem Rewards Club, a free program that offers you cash and comps for the time you do spend with us.
CRAPS (WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY) Craps is a fast-paced, action packed dice game with so many ways to win. Once players place their bets, the “shooter” throws the dice. All wagers must be placed before the shooter throws the dice. The dice are passed to another “shooter” when the shooter “7’s out.” BLACKJACK Blackjack, or “21,” is one of the most popular casino table games. The leading reason for its popularity is that it is a simple contest between you and the dealer. Buster Blackjack Buster Blackjack is an exciting Blackjack side bet that allows players to win based on the number of cards in a dealer’s busted hand. Kings Bounty Blackjack King’s Bounty Blackjack is an optional side bet in the game of Blackjack. The side bet is whether or not the player’s first two cards equal a total of twenty. If the player’s first two cards are each a King of Spades, (the “Kings Bounty”), and the top prize is awarded if the player’s King of Spades pair occurs at the same time the dealer has a blackjack. BAHAMA BONUS BLACK JACK A twist on the standard Blackjack game. 48 card deck instead of 52. All the 10s are removed from the deck, but the face cards are still in play. ROYAL MATCH (Live & Electronic) Standard Blackjack with an optional side bet that wins when both the player’s cards are of the same suit.
CRAPS (WEDNESDAY-SUNDAY) Craps is a fast-paced, action packed dice game with so many ways to win. Once players place their bets, the “shooter” throws the dice. All wagers must be placed before the shooter throws the dice. The dice are passed to another “shooter” when the shooter “7’s out.”
BLACKJACK Blackjack, or “21,” is one of the most popular casino table games. The leading reason for its popularity is that it is a simple contest between you and the dealer.
Buster Blackjack Buster Blackjack is an exciting Blackjack side bet that allows players to win based on the number of cards in a dealer’s busted hand.
Kings Bounty Blackjack King’s Bounty Blackjack is an optional side bet in the game of Blackjack. The side bet is whether or not the player’s first two cards equal a total of twenty. If the player’s first two cards are each a King of Spades, (the “Kings Bounty”), and the top prize is awarded if the player’s King of Spades pair occurs at the same time the dealer has a blackjack.
BAHAMA BONUS BLACK JACK A twist on the standard Blackjack game. 48 card deck instead of 52. All the 10s are removed from the deck, but the face cards are still in play.
ROYAL MATCH (Live & Electronic) Standard Blackjack with an optional side bet that wins when both the player’s cards are of the same suit.
Let It Ride (3 Card Bonus) Let It Ride with 3 Card Bonus is a poker style table game in which the player posts 3 bets of equal value and receives three cards. There are two community cards the player uses to make a 5-card poker hand. 3 Card Bonus is an optional side bet for Let It Ride that involves the first three cards each player receives. If the player’s hand contains a pair or better the player wins the side bet. EMPEROR’S CHALLENGE PAI-GOW Emperor’s Challenge Pai-Gow also called; Double-Hand Poker is played with a standard, 52-card deck and a wild joker. The object of this crowd-favorite game is to split your seven cards into two hands, one with five cards and one with two. Both your hands must beat the dealer’s two hands to win. ROULETTE The Roulette wheel is marked with numbers 1-36, and the symbols 0 and 00. You may choose to place bets on either a number, a range of numbers, red or black, or whether the number is odd or even. As one of the simplest games to learn and with odds of up to 35:1, a little spin can go a long way. TRILUX (Electronic Only) Standard Blackjack with an optional 3-card poker side bet that uses both the player’s cards and the dealer’s up card. ULTIMATE TEXAS HOLD’EM Ultimate Texas Hold’em features heads-up play against the dealer and an optional bonus bet. Players and the dealer each receive two cards. They combine them with five community cards to make their best five-card hand. The earlier they bet, the more they can risk—and win. This game also features an optional bet, the Trips Bonus. Players win the Trips Bonus if their final five-card hand is three-of-a-kind or higher.
Let It Ride (3 Card Bonus) Let It Ride with 3 Card Bonus is a poker style table game in which the player posts 3 bets of equal value and receives three cards. There are two community cards the player uses to make a 5-card poker hand. 3 Card Bonus is an optional side bet for Let It Ride that involves the first three cards each player receives. If the player’s hand contains a pair or better the player wins the side bet.
EMPEROR’S CHALLENGE PAI-GOW Emperor’s Challenge Pai-Gow also called; Double-Hand Poker is played with a standard, 52-card deck and a wild joker. The object of this crowd-favorite game is to split your seven cards into two hands, one with five cards and one with two. Both your hands must beat the dealer’s two hands to win.
ROULETTE The Roulette wheel is marked with numbers 1-36, and the symbols 0 and 00. You may choose to place bets on either a number, a range of numbers, red or black, or whether the number is odd or even. As one of the simplest games to learn and with odds of up to 35:1, a little spin can go a long way.
TRILUX (Electronic Only) Standard Blackjack with an optional 3-card poker side bet that uses both the player’s cards and the dealer’s up card.
ULTIMATE TEXAS HOLD’EM Ultimate Texas Hold’em features heads-up play against the dealer and an optional bonus bet. Players and the dealer each receive two cards. They combine them with five community cards to make their best five-card hand. The earlier they bet, the more they can risk—and win. This game also features an optional bet, the Trips Bonus. Players win the Trips Bonus if their final five-card hand is three-of-a-kind or higher.
Cedars Sportsbook is your ticket to real-time odds, point spreads, and over/under. Featuring a 24-foot video wall, seven betting kiosks, food and drink specials, and HDTVs for viewing the game you want—Cedars Sportsbook will have everything you need for a great experience. Cedars Sportsbook is conveniently located on the east side of 7 Cedars and is open seven days a week! Cedars Sportsbook Betting Kiosks Open 8:00 am, 7-Days-A-Week! Sportsbook Betting tickets can be cashed out at the East Cage anytime. *Off-Track-Betting tickets may only be cashed out during Sportsbook Counter open hours.* Cedars Sportsbook Counter Hours: Monday 1:00 – 8:00 pm Counter Closed Tuesday & Wednesday Thursday & Friday 1:00 – 8:00 pm Saturday & Sunday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm Questions? Please visit our complete Cedars Sportsbook House Rules.
KEY TERMS: Point Spread – Also referred to as a “Handicap” at times, wagering based on the point spread is the most common method of betting at the Sportsbook. When using the point spread, the bettor is wagering on whether the chosen outcome will be a winner once the listed point spread is added/subtracted (as applicable) to the match/period/total score to which the bet refers to. In those circumstances where the result is equal to the exact handicap of the point spread, the bet results in a “push” or tie and all bets are void and the original wager amount refunded. For example, if the point spread on a game is 3 1/2 points, someone betting the favorite would need them to win by 4 or more points, while someone betting the underdog would need them to either win outright or lose by 3 or fewer points. If the point spread was 3 points and the favorite eventually won by 3 points, the bet would be a push. Money Line – A wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) outcome of a game or event. The bettor must simply pick the correct team to win a game outright regardless of the point spread. However, the payouts will be adjusted to reflect the odds on each team. In the example below, Pittsburgh is -148 on the money line. This means if you would like to bet Pittsburgh to just win the game, you would have to wager $148 to make a profit of $100. Seattle is +130, which means betting $100 on Seattle would yield a $130 profit should they win the game. Total – Also known as the “over/under” or “point total”, it is a wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) amount of a predefined occurrence (e.g. goals, points, corners, rebounds, penalty minutes, etc.). If the established total for a game is 47 1/2 points, a bettor wagering on the over would need the teams to combine for 48 or more points to win their bet. A bettor wagering on the under would need 47 or less to win theirs. Should the total amount of the points wind up as exactly equal to the betting line, then all bets on this offer will be declared void and the original wager refunded. Action – A wager of any kind. Book – An establishment that sets lines, odds or prices and accepts wagers on events. Cover – This means a team you have bet on has won versus the point spread. Favorite – Sometimes referred to as the “chalk”, the favorite is the team believed to be more likely than its opponent(s) to win an event. First half bet – A wager placed on the result of the first half of a game. Handle – Sometimes called the “write” or “turnover”, it’s the total amount wagered at a Book over a given time period. Hedge – when a bettor has placed a wager on one side of an event and then bets on the opposite side in order to guarantee some level of profit or to mitigate a loss. Hold – The percentage of the value of bets written that the house wins. In-Play – Sometimes called “live betting”, in-play betting allows bettors to wager on sporting events after they have started at odds, point spreads or totals that are adjusted from their starting numbers for the current circumstances of the event. Since in-play wagers are based on live events, they are constantly changing during the game. Juice – Also called the “vig” or “vigorish”, it is the book’s commission on a given wager. For straight point spread wagers, players will generally have to wager somewhere between $105 and $110 to make a profit of $100 which accounts for the book’s commission. Laying the points – Also called “giving the points”, it’s when a bettor wagers on the favorite winning by more than the point spread. Line – The stated spread or odds on an event. Longshot – A team or event with typically high odds that is considered unlikely to win. Middle – When a bettor wins bets on both sides of a game by wagering on the favorite at one point spread and the underdog at a different point spread. For example, if the bettor wagers on the favorite when the point spread is 3 1/2 points, then the underdog if the point spread has moved to 4 1/2 points and the favorite wins by 4 points, both bets will be winners and the bettor will have “middled” the game. No Action – A wager in which no money is lost or won and the original bet amount is refunded. Off the board – An event where bets are no longer being accepted. Games can remain off the board temporarily or permanently. Opening line – This is the original line, spread, odds or total established for a given event. Over – A wager where the bettor wagers that the combined number of points in an event will exceed an established total. Pick ‘Em – a game where there is no point spread as neither team is favored. Price – The odds or point spread offered on a potential result. Puck line – When a point spread is used on hockey instead of a money line. Push – A bet that ends in a tie for wagering purposes. For example, if New Orleans is a 7-point favorite and wins the game 28-21, the game results in a push. If it’s made as a straight bet, the amount originally bet on the point spread will be refunded. Run line – When a point spread is used in baseball instead of the money line. Second half bet – A wager placed on an event’s results after the first half is complete. Straight-up – Betting on one side to win a game on the money line regardless of the point spread. Take the points – When a bettor makes a point spread wager on the underdog. Under – A wager where the bettor wagers that the combined number of points in an event will be less than an established total. Underdog – Sometimes called a “dog” for short, this is the team seen as more likely to lose.
KEY TERMS: Point Spread – Also referred to as a “Handicap” at times, wagering based on the point spread is the most common method of betting at the Sportsbook. When using the point spread, the bettor is wagering on whether the chosen outcome will be a winner once the listed point spread is added/subtracted (as applicable) to the match/period/total score to which the bet refers to. In those circumstances where the result is equal to the exact handicap of the point spread, the bet results in a “push” or tie and all bets are void and the original wager amount refunded. For example, if the point spread on a game is 3 1/2 points, someone betting the favorite would need them to win by 4 or more points, while someone betting the underdog would need them to either win outright or lose by 3 or fewer points. If the point spread was 3 points and the favorite eventually won by 3 points, the bet would be a push. Money Line – A wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) outcome of a game or event. The bettor must simply pick the correct team to win a game outright regardless of the point spread. However, the payouts will be adjusted to reflect the odds on each team. In the example below, Pittsburgh is -148 on the money line. This means if you would like to bet Pittsburgh to just win the game, you would have to wager $148 to make a profit of $100. Seattle is +130, which means betting $100 on Seattle would yield a $130 profit should they win the game. Total – Also known as the “over/under” or “point total”, it is a wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) amount of a predefined occurrence (e.g. goals, points, corners, rebounds, penalty minutes, etc.). If the established total for a game is 47 1/2 points, a bettor wagering on the over would need the teams to combine for 48 or more points to win their bet. A bettor wagering on the under would need 47 or less to win theirs. Should the total amount of the points wind up as exactly equal to the betting line, then all bets on this offer will be declared void and the original wager refunded. Action – A wager of any kind. Book – An establishment that sets lines, odds or prices and accepts wagers on events. Cover – This means a team you have bet on has won versus the point spread. Favorite – Sometimes referred to as the “chalk”, the favorite is the team believed to be more likely than its opponent(s) to win an event. First half bet – A wager placed on the result of the first half of a game. Handle – Sometimes called the “write” or “turnover”, it’s the total amount wagered at a Book over a given time period. Hedge – when a bettor has placed a wager on one side of an event and then bets on the opposite side in order to guarantee some level of profit or to mitigate a loss. Hold – The percentage of the value of bets written that the house wins. In-Play – Sometimes called “live betting”, in-play betting allows bettors to wager on sporting events after they have started at odds, point spreads or totals that are adjusted from their starting numbers for the current circumstances of the event. Since in-play wagers are based on live events, they are constantly changing during the game. Juice – Also called the “vig” or “vigorish”, it is the book’s commission on a given wager. For straight point spread wagers, players will generally have to wager somewhere between $105 and $110 to make a profit of $100 which accounts for the book’s commission. Laying the points – Also called “giving the points”, it’s when a bettor wagers on the favorite winning by more than the point spread. Line – The stated spread or odds on an event. Longshot – A team or event with typically high odds that is considered unlikely to win. Middle – When a bettor wins bets on both sides of a game by wagering on the favorite at one point spread and the underdog at a different point spread. For example, if the bettor wagers on the favorite when the point spread is 3 1/2 points, then the underdog if the point spread has moved to 4 1/2 points and the favorite wins by 4 points, both bets will be winners and the bettor will have “middled” the game. No Action – A wager in which no money is lost or won and the original bet amount is refunded. Off the board – An event where bets are no longer being accepted. Games can remain off the board temporarily or permanently. Opening line – This is the original line, spread, odds or total established for a given event. Over – A wager where the bettor wagers that the combined number of points in an event will exceed an established total. Pick ‘Em – a game where there is no point spread as neither team is favored. Price – The odds or point spread offered on a potential result. Puck line – When a point spread is used on hockey instead of a money line. Push – A bet that ends in a tie for wagering purposes. For example, if New Orleans is a 7-point favorite and wins the game 28-21, the game results in a push. If it’s made as a straight bet, the amount originally bet on the point spread will be refunded. Run line – When a point spread is used in baseball instead of the money line. Second half bet – A wager placed on an event’s results after the first half is complete. Straight-up – Betting on one side to win a game on the money line regardless of the point spread. Take the points – When a bettor makes a point spread wager on the underdog. Under – A wager where the bettor wagers that the combined number of points in an event will be less than an established total. Underdog – Sometimes called a “dog” for short, this is the team seen as more likely to lose.
SPORTSBETTING 101: Learn the ins and outs of sports betting or expand your existing knowledge. Discover the types of wagers and terminology associated with betting on specific sports. Straight Bet – A straight bet is one bet on a game or event decided by a point spread, point total or money line. Parlay – Also called a “Combination” bet, a parlay joins multiple results on different wagers into a single bet. In order to be a winner, the bettor must not lose any events in the parlay. Winning all of the wagers on a given combination bet will yield a higher payout to the player than winning all bets had they been made individually. Futures – If you want to bet on the winner of an event that will be decided at some point down the line, that is called a future wager. An example would be making a bet in September on a team winning the pro football championship in the upcoming season. Prop Bets – Short for “Proposition Bets”, prop bets require you to identify a specific result within an event. They are often offered on many sports and examples of prop bets include wagering on which player will score the first touchdown in a football game or whether a certain player will hit a home run in a specific baseball game. Teaser – A teaser allows the bettor the possibility of adjusting point spreads or totals in their favor by the same pre-set amount to all outcomes in a parlay. For example, a bettor could make a parlay by combining Team 1 +6.5 points with Over 41 points in a game between Team 2 and Team 3. However, by instead playing a 6-point Teaser, the lines and odds would be recalculated into a parlay that contained Team 1 +12.5 points (previously +6.5) combined with Over 35 points (previously Over 41). Should any part of a “Teaser” bet be settled as a push, that particular selection will be excluded from the parlay and the computation of odds/payout will be re-adjusted accordingly. Round Robin – A round robin is a series of different parlays involving different events. For example, a 3-team round robin would include these four bets – a three-team parlay (Team 1 + Team 2 + Team 3) as well as 3 two-team parlays (Team 1 + Team 2; Team 1 + Team 3; Team 2 + Team 3). Point Spread – Also referred to as a “Handicap” at times, wagering based on the point spread is the most common method of betting at the Sportsbook. When using the point spread, the bettor is wagering on whether the chosen outcome will be a winner once the listed point spread is added/subtracted (as applicable) to the match/period/total score to which the bet refers to. In those circumstances where the result is equal to the exact handicap of the point spread, the bet results in a “push” or tie and all bets are void and the original wager amount refunded. For example, if the point spread on a game is 3 1/2 points, someone betting the favorite would need them to win by 4 or more points, while someone betting the underdog would need them to either win outright or lose by 3 or fewer points. If the point spread was 3 points and the favorite eventually won by 3 points, the bet would be a push. Money Line – A wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) outcome of a game or event. The bettor must simply pick the correct team to win a game outright regardless of the point spread. However, the payouts will be adjusted to reflect the odds on each team. In the example below, Pittsburgh is -148 on the money line. This means if you would like to bet Pittsburgh to just win the game, you would have to wager $148 to make a profit of $100. Seattle is +130, which means betting $100 on Seattle would yield a $130 profit should they win the game. Total – Also known as the “over/under” or “point total”, it is a wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) amount of a predefined occurrence (e.g. goals, points, corners, rebounds, penalty minutes, etc.). If the established total for a game is 47 1/2 points, a bettor wagering on the over would need the teams to combine for 48 or more points to win their bet. A bettor wagering on the under would need 47 or less to win theirs. Should the total amount of the points wind up as exactly equal to the betting line, then all bets on this offer will be declared void and the original wager refunded.
SPORTSBETTING 101: Learn the ins and outs of sports betting or expand your existing knowledge. Discover the types of wagers and terminology associated with betting on specific sports. Straight Bet – A straight bet is one bet on a game or event decided by a point spread, point total or money line. Parlay – Also called a “Combination” bet, a parlay joins multiple results on different wagers into a single bet. In order to be a winner, the bettor must not lose any events in the parlay. Winning all of the wagers on a given combination bet will yield a higher payout to the player than winning all bets had they been made individually. Futures – If you want to bet on the winner of an event that will be decided at some point down the line, that is called a future wager. An example would be making a bet in September on a team winning the pro football championship in the upcoming season. Prop Bets – Short for “Proposition Bets”, prop bets require you to identify a specific result within an event. They are often offered on many sports and examples of prop bets include wagering on which player will score the first touchdown in a football game or whether a certain player will hit a home run in a specific baseball game. Teaser – A teaser allows the bettor the possibility of adjusting point spreads or totals in their favor by the same pre-set amount to all outcomes in a parlay. For example, a bettor could make a parlay by combining Team 1 +6.5 points with Over 41 points in a game between Team 2 and Team 3. However, by instead playing a 6-point Teaser, the lines and odds would be recalculated into a parlay that contained Team 1 +12.5 points (previously +6.5) combined with Over 35 points (previously Over 41). Should any part of a “Teaser” bet be settled as a push, that particular selection will be excluded from the parlay and the computation of odds/payout will be re-adjusted accordingly. Round Robin – A round robin is a series of different parlays involving different events. For example, a 3-team round robin would include these four bets – a three-team parlay (Team 1 + Team 2 + Team 3) as well as 3 two-team parlays (Team 1 + Team 2; Team 1 + Team 3; Team 2 + Team 3). Point Spread – Also referred to as a “Handicap” at times, wagering based on the point spread is the most common method of betting at the Sportsbook. When using the point spread, the bettor is wagering on whether the chosen outcome will be a winner once the listed point spread is added/subtracted (as applicable) to the match/period/total score to which the bet refers to. In those circumstances where the result is equal to the exact handicap of the point spread, the bet results in a “push” or tie and all bets are void and the original wager amount refunded. For example, if the point spread on a game is 3 1/2 points, someone betting the favorite would need them to win by 4 or more points, while someone betting the underdog would need them to either win outright or lose by 3 or fewer points. If the point spread was 3 points and the favorite eventually won by 3 points, the bet would be a push. Money Line – A wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) outcome of a game or event. The bettor must simply pick the correct team to win a game outright regardless of the point spread. However, the payouts will be adjusted to reflect the odds on each team. In the example below, Pittsburgh is -148 on the money line. This means if you would like to bet Pittsburgh to just win the game, you would have to wager $148 to make a profit of $100. Seattle is +130, which means betting $100 on Seattle would yield a $130 profit should they win the game. Total – Also known as the “over/under” or “point total”, it is a wager where it is possible to bet on the (partial or definite) amount of a predefined occurrence (e.g. goals, points, corners, rebounds, penalty minutes, etc.). If the established total for a game is 47 1/2 points, a bettor wagering on the over would need the teams to combine for 48 or more points to win their bet. A bettor wagering on the under would need 47 or less to win theirs. Should the total amount of the points wind up as exactly equal to the betting line, then all bets on this offer will be declared void and the original wager refunded.
Poker is a time-tested card game that has the distinction of being one of the most ancient forms of gambling.
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FRIDAY & SATURDAY • Sign-ups open at 9:00 am, Games start at 4:00 pm. • 5-100, $1000 max buy-in, blinds 1-5.
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY & SUNDAY • Sign-ups open at 9:00 am, Games start at 4:00 pm. • 5-50, $500 max buy-in, blinds 1-5.
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