Major League Table Tennis struck a deal with IC360 and Alt Sports Data. The partnership brings regulated betting to the sport starting early 2026.
MLTT runs as America’s first professional table tennis league. The organisation expanded to 10 teams before next season.
Founder Flint Lane called regulated betting “a major opportunity to bring more fans into our sport.” He said IC360 and Alt Sports Data are industry leaders who’ll make betting introduction safe and transparent. The league hosts its first LA event December 12-14.
Why MLTT Needs Integrity Systems First
Table tennis draws massive betting engagement worldwide. But launching legal US markets requires proper safeguards.
IC360’s real-time monitoring spots unusual betting patterns instantly. Their ProhiBet platform stops players, coaches and staff from placing banned wagers. This protects the league’s reputation.
The partnership solves two problems at once. It creates safe betting markets for fans. And it prevents integrity issues before they start.
Scott Sadin from IC360 said working with MLTT will “increase the integrity of table tennis throughout the United States and abroad.” American sports betting markets demand proven security. You can’t just open betting markets without protection systems.
What Technologies Power the Betting Launch
IC360 provides three core systems. Their integrity monitoring analyses betting data constantly, flagging irregular patterns. ProhiBet blocks league insiders from wagering on matches. Digital education trains players to handle regulated betting properly.
Alt Sports Data supplies official match data to licensed operators. President Todd Ballard noted table tennis ranks among “the most active and high-engagement wagering categories in the world.”
The framework supports live betting across all MLTT events. Sportsbooks get real-time pricing and match data updates. This enables dynamic betting options that change during matches.
How This Changes Professional Table Tennis
MLTT gains a new revenue stream from official betting partnerships. Licensed operators get access to a fast-paced sport that’s proven popular with bettors globally.
Fans can now bet through regulated channels instead of offshore sites. The monitoring systems address match-fixing concerns that’ve hurt table tennis in other regions.
IC360 already operates at scale. They partnered with Caesars in March to implement ProhiBet technology across that sportsbook. This track record matters when building betting infrastructure.
The early 2026 launch gives MLTT months to test systems before high-stakes season matches begin. Operators need time to integrate data feeds and build betting markets. The timeline ensures everything works smoothly when competition intensifies.
