Sports betting scandals have stained the NBA, NCAA, MLB and UFC in the past month alone, prompting a U.S. Senate inquiry into what lawmakers called “a new integrity crisis” facing American sports.

The alleged gambling schemes also brought about a national $200 betting limit on MLB prop bets on individual pitches and spurred the NFL to reaffirm its stance on certain types of prop bets.

But no changes appear to be on the horizon at Nevada sportsbooks, and the men in charge of two of the state’s most respected books — Circa sportsbook director Chris Bennett and Westgate vice president of race and sports John Murray — don’t think any are necessary.

“I think operators should be allowed to decide what markets they want to offer and what the prices and limits are going to be on those markets,”

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