win money. Prior to a $2016$ lawsuit against both providers, commercials about how you could win a lot of money with FanDuel or DraftKings were rampant. According to a Fortune article, the ads "implied that all fantasy sports players, regardless of resources and experience, had the same chance of winning$-$and winning big." The article went on to say that $"$in reality, just a small percentage of professional players with research, software, and large bankrolls won the majority of the jackpot." If FanDuel and DraftKings continued advertising as they were without disclosing their terms, conditions, expected winnings, and fees, how might people watching the commercials be misled?