Search Your Email: The Sportsbook Breach Exposed 874,426 Records

HEROIC analysts identified a breach tied to Sportsbook, dating to November 2013, that exposed 874,426 records containing email addresses, phone numbers, first names, and last names. No passwords were included in this leak.

Why Contact Details Alone Fuel Real Scams

Without passwords, this data won't get anyone into your accounts directly, but a name, phone number, and email address together are exactly what's needed to run a convincing phishing or vishing scam. Add the gambling context, and attackers have an easy angle: a fake message about a betting account issue, a prize, or a payout problem, sent to someone already known to use gambling sites.

What Was Exposed in the Sportsbook Breach

• Email addresses
• Phone numbers
• First names
• Last names

Why This Matters Even Without Passwords

Phone numbers add a channel beyond email for scams, including SMS phishing and phone-based social engineering attempts. Combined with a real name, this data lets attackers personalize their approach, which significantly increases the odds a target trusts and responds to a fraudulent message.

How a Database Breach Like This Happens

This is recorded as a database breach, meaning Sportsbook's user records were accessed directly rather than collected one at a time. Contact information like this frequently gets bundled with data from other breaches, making it more valuable to attackers the longer it circulates.

Check If You Were Affected by the Sportsbook Breach

If you've used Sportsbook or a related gambling platform, check whether your information is part of this exposure. HEROIC's free breach scanner checks your email against more than 400 billion leaked records so you know what data of yours is out there.