58%
of 18–22-year-olds surveyed had bet on sports.
Source: NCAA, 2023(opens in a new tab)When it stops being just a game
Sportsbook Addiction Anonymous
SBAA partners with schools to bring confidential, peer to peer sportsbook addiction support to campus.
Recovery is possible.
501(c)(3) nonprofit • Massachusetts • Peer support grounded in lived experience
Start a partnership
Interested in bringing SBAA to your school?
We work through schools, not around them. Tell us where you fit and we'll help you make it happen.
School administrator or staff
Athletics, student affairs, wellness, or compliance — build a sports-betting program your campus actually uses.
Start a partnershipStudent advocate
Want SBAA at your school? Reach out and we'll help you make the case to the right people on campus.
Help us make it workEveryone else
Questions, media, speaking requests, or you're just not sure where to start — send us a note.
Contact usWant printed materials?
We'll mail free posters, brochures, and helpline wallet cards to your campus or organization.
The problem
Betting has changed college life.
67%
of students living on campus reported sports betting.
Source: NCAA, 2023(opens in a new tab)16%
reported at least one risky wagering behavior.
Source: NCAA, 2023(opens in a new tab)41%
of student bettors bet on their own school's teams.
Source: NCAA, 2023(opens in a new tab)More context and citations on our research page, or read the NCAA survey(opens in a new tab).
Why SBAA
Sports betting needs sports-betting-specific support.
Sportsbook-Specific
Focused on sports betting, not gambling in general.
Peer-Led
Talk with people who understand the experience.
Private by Design
Start a conversation without disclosing to a team.
Connected to Care
Pathways to licensed professional resources.
How partnership works
Five steps to a campus program.
- 01
Introduction
- 02
Build the Program
- 03
Educate
- 04
Create a Referral Path
- 05
Ongoing Support
Ready to strengthen sports-betting support on your campus?
SBAA complements existing campus resources rather than replacing counseling, medical care, emergency services, compliance requirements, or institutional programs.