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Whyte Says he is Less Convinced CNN - In August 2019, Saul Malek understood he 'd hit rock bottom. His girlfriend had broken up with him, friendships had gone south, and he had money problems. " I discovered all my memories were actually gambling associated," Malek explains to CNN Sport. " If I went out with my girlfriend and some buddies, I 'd tell her at the end of the night, 'This is an excellent night due to the fact that this bet won, and I was up this amount.'" In a last-ditch effort to reanimate his relationship with his sweetheart, Malek says he told his Gamblers Anonymous coach that he wouldn't place a bet for 6 months. Almost 5 years later, Malek still hasn't wager. ' This is simple' The billions of dollars that were banked on this year's Super Bowl, the millions that will be wagered on Saturday's Kentucky Derby and stories like Malek's have brought into sharp focus the US' complicated relationship with sports gambling. It was in his college sophomore year that Malek says he was introduced to an illegal bookkeeper. " It was absolutely murky in terms of the legality and legitimacy of all of it, however I didn't actually care," he said. " I delighted in wagering with the bookmakers due to the fact that I liked understanding that I was winning against a real person, that you understand I was better than them." The Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs this weekend will see countless dollars bet on the event. Michael Reaves/Getty Images Malek vividly remembers his very first $10 win. " It was an overall warping of my mind," stated Malek. "I know what I'm doing. This is easy, this is excellent." However, $10 bets became $100 wagers, which quickly changed into stakes including countless dollars. " When I really started losing and chasing after the losses, I had an awareness that it was uncomfortable," confessed Malek.