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It’s supposed to be free money, right? We can’t lose, can we? We’re smarter than the average fan, so if we just follow our instincts, we can make a bundle just on our couch.

Or, more likely, we will end up being one of a million suckers who will regret placing the first “legal” bet.

No one ever loses in the pathetic bro culture commercials. Everyone is happy, surrounded by young, attractive friends, sucking some foam and making money without working. They hug. The high-fives. They do cartwheels in the man cave.

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Oh, and remember this, fanboys: If you buy anything external, or just open your phone, there are tempting ads to “bet $5, get $200 in free play instantly.” The Caesars Sportsbook app offers $1,500 in deposit credits. Others offer up to $1,000 in “risk-free” games.

Many sports celebrities kicked off the first day of sports betting in Massachusetts at Encore Boston Casino earlier this year.John Tlumacki/Globe Staff

It’s recruiting. Some might call it nurturing. They pull you in and then you can’t get out. They can even hire academic “experts” who will tell us there is no problem here.

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I wonder when we’ll start hearing the sad stories of fanboy bros losing a bet or two while watching TV while on a jet ski, then emptying their bank accounts trying to catch up.

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I especially hate the TV commercial with my buddy Lenny Clarke walking past Zdeno Chara and Bruins singer Todd Angilly, strolling outside the garden with Brian Scalabrine and Aly Raisman, then having a quick little conversation with “Everywhere, Everything” too one. -dollar David Ortiz. I mean, how many local heroes can we cram into a 30 second commercial?

Meanwhile, here in the sports media world, local TV, radio and sports websites, including and Boston.com, are poisoned with the stuff. The once-respectable NESN, which now lacks any significant local programming aside from Bruins and Red Sox games, has become a 24/7 go-to for sports worshippers.

Monday morning on NESN, I dropped into a terrible show called “Follow the Money” (not to be confused with NESN’s “Ultimate Betting Show”) and listened to two guys agonize over the final seconds of every NCAA game from the weekend. While discussing strange occurrences at the end of tournament games that have already been won or lost, the gambling experts chastised the network announcements for not drawing attention to how random last-minute plays affected point spreads and betting lines.

Meanwhile, the review below highlighted “prop analyzers that track past player performance … fresh game breakdowns pulled in real time … exclusive game tools with the best data … bonus money by playing the routes” and encouraged me to buy a subscription to VSiN ( Vegas Stats and Information Network).

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Hear Upton Bell, former Patriots general manager and son of Bert Bell, who was NFL commissioner for 14 years:

“My dad was always on the lookout. He discovered a betting scandal the night before the 1946 Bears-Giants championship game, and if he hadn’t stopped it, you wouldn’t have the NFL you have today.

“What you’re seeing is a complete sellout of all the leagues for the money. They’ve turned 180 degrees on everything they said for decades. You couldn’t even mention point spread or odds on any NFL Network, and now it’s all you hear It’s disgusting.

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A person betting as Super Bowl odds appear on screens at the Circa resort and Casino Sports Book in Vegas last month.John Locher/Associated Press

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“I don’t live in the past and say everything was good then and bad now. I think today’s players are better and the game is better. But this is asking for trouble. What are they going to do now when a lineman , who doesn’t make a million dollars being approached by his cousin? Missing a block or two can change a game. How would you even know?

“I think the risk of gambling has always been a big risk to competitive professional sports. Gambling is a big threat. Anyone with a brain knows that money attracts corruption. I think when the money gets that big, will the players say, ‘This is a game we can influence somehow’, because the money is so amazing and people are willing to bet knowing that the rules of fair play do not exist.

“I know something about financial corruption and insider trading. And the idea that we can keep business executives from cheating is not correct. We can’t. People will always try to take advantage.

“The world has changed tremendously. Gambling used to be illegal. It’s now completely legal everywhere, and the states are getting into it, and Major League Baseball is getting into it. Everybody’s making money, and the audience is ruined.

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“The value of the franchises is based on how much money these people are going to make from gambling. The federal government is sitting there. They know what’s going on, but they’ve decided that gambling is a way of life, and a lot of money.

“This is a total dismissal of people who know better. The government is so preoccupied with other problems, but I find it incredible that no one is paying attention.”

Our professional leagues are paying attention. Our media are paying attention. And the fans are tempted with promises of easy money. A psychologist who has treated gambling addicts for over a decade reveals how sports betting apps really get you hooked

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Joe is a full-time university student who also works some nights as a security guard. He played basketball through high school and loves following the sport. Tonight one of his favorite teams is playing and he has placed a $100 bet on them to win.

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Sitting in his vehicle with one eye on the parking lot and one eye on his physics textbook, he listens to the game. His phone continues to vibrate. An alert from a sports betting app asks if he wants to place a prop bet — a kind of side bet unrelated to the specific results of the game — for a certain player to return five tonight. He adds $20 for this effort. His app is buzzing again, now suggesting a support play for a certain player to make four three-point shots in this game. The odds look good; he knows this player; he adds $40 here.

The game continues and his app continues to ping him for more games. By the end of the game, Joe’s team has won. He’s comfortable with his knowledge of basketball and his ability to pick a winning team, and he’s buzzing with the thrill of chasing plays. But he’s actually down $50 on the night as he lost most of his prop games and hasn’t done nearly enough of his physics homework. He settles in for a long night and tries to push away all thoughts of how much money he actually ended up losing. And I’m sure Joe will be back with games the next time his team plays.

Although Joe is not a real person, and the specifics of a sports betting app can vary from provider to provider and even from state to state, this scenario illustrates the type of gambling that many sports bettors report. One estimate suggests that there were about 19 million online sports bettors in the United States in 2022; As more states gradually legalize these apps, the number of Joes is out