


That's despite not making their business involvement apparent, instead claiming that the site sponsored them. Both have used their YouTube channels, which have more than 10 million subscribers between them, to promote giveaways and the ability to win big on the site. Today, Martin turned all of his CS:GO betting videos private, telling Polygon that he plans to issue an official statement about the controversy tomorrow, July 5.Īccording to the site's articles of incorporation, Martin and Cassel have served as owner and vice president of CS:GO Lotto since December 2015.

This is one of the latest developments in the week's worth of legal allegations and ethical complaints from Martin and Cassel's subscribers, CS:GO players and fellow YouTubers who have criticized the pair's lack of disclosure. Catch up on Counter-Strike: Global Offensive's "illegal gambling" controversy
