Quarter Bar Brooklyn

Quarter Bar Brooklyn

Brooklyn's destination for sports wagering culture, craft draft beer, stadium sound, and authentic game day atmosphere.

Neighborhood

South Slope
Brooklyn, NY

Operating Hours
  • Mon - Thu 4:00 PM - 12:00 AM
  • Friday 3:00 PM - 2:00 AM
  • Saturday 11:00 AM - 2:00 AM
  • Sunday 11:00 AM - 12:00 AM
Responsible Play

Strictly 21+. Wagering is for adults where lawful. Need help- Call 1-877-8-HOPENY or text HOPENY (467369).

Sport in focus

Documentary photographs from real sporting events.

Seattle Kraken and Vegas Golden Knights players battling for the puck
Photo by Jenn G | CC BY-SA 2.0
Los Angeles FC and Vancouver Whitecaps playing soccer at night

New York rules and operators

New York Sportsbook Scene 8 min read

Legal Sports Betting in New York

Everything you need to know about wagering legally in New York State: 21+ age limits, geolocation rules, prohibited in-state college player props, and state oversight.

Read the guide
New York Sportsbook Scene 7 min read

Verify a New York Sportsbook

Distinguish between state-licensed mobile sportsbooks and risky offshore operators. Discover verification steps, fund security, and NYSGC badge checks.

Read the guide
New York Sportsbook Scene 9 min read

New York Sports Betting Rules

Detailed breakdown of New York wagering rules: account creation, acceptable deposit methods, market cancellation policies, and official score settlement standards.

Read the guide
New York Sportsbook Scene 8 min read

New York Sports Betting Taxes

Understand New York's landmark 51 percent sportsbook tax rate, IRS tax reporting thresholds (Form W-2G), state revenue distribution, and betting volume trends.

Read the guide

Check the New York basics

Start with eligibility and authorization, then read the terms that govern the particular wager.

  1. Check eligibility for age, physical location and the event.
  2. Verify the operator against current state records and the exact site address.
  3. Read the governing rules for acceptance, grading and disputes.
  4. Separate taxes from market statistics when interpreting money figures.