Tennessee: fantasy sports contests, one operator at a time

Terms you can choose

Rule 1350-05 sets a floor: a self-excluded individual may not re-enter fantasy contests until at least 30 days have passed. Beyond that floor, duration and reinstatement are set per operator.

When it ends

Not verified.

Not established. Rule 1350-05 sets a floor and nothing more: a self-excluded person may not re-enter fantasy contests until at least 30 days have passed. A minimum is not an end date, and no source says whether the exclusion lifts on its own at 30 days, runs longer, or takes a request to lift. Each operator sets that itself, and none of the listed operators publishes its rule. Ask the operator when you make the request.

How to enroll

Open the Council's list of fantasy operator contacts.

This opens the Sports Wagering Council's own page, the one official place that names each licensed fantasy operator and how to reach it. Opening it enrolls you in nothing, and no single request covers fantasy sports in Tennessee — the state runs no centralized list, which the Council states directly on this page. Work down it and make the request with every operator you hold an account with: by email for the six with published addresses, in the app's or website's responsible gaming settings for the rest. No operator publishes a processing time or a confirmation, so keep a copy of each email you send and write down the date. Each email asks the operator to confirm in writing.

1. Write down every fantasy operator you hold an account with. This program is per-operator: a request to one does nothing at the others, and Tennessee publishes no list that covers them all.
2. Email the six operators the Council lists with an address and ask to be self-excluded: Betr Picks support@betr.app, Dabble support@dabble.com, FastDraft support@fastdraft.com, FlexBets support@flexbets.io, ParlayPlay support@parlayplay.io, Underdog support@underdogfantasy.com. FlexBets is the one with a condition attached: the Council says to email it from your registered email address. The Council's own instruction to use these addresses is confirmed; whether each inbox actually processes an exclusion has not been tested.
3. For the ten operators the Council lists with an app or website setting — Splash Sports, DraftKings, FanDuel, FFPC, RealTime, GullyCricket, Sleeper, SportsHub, PrizePicks and Yahoo — open that setting and make the request there. The Council's page gives each path, for example "Responsible Gaming" then "Self-Exclusion" at DraftKings, "Responsible Play" then "Self-Exclusion" at FanDuel, and profile, settings, "responsible play", "self-exclusion" at Sleeper. Nobody has opened the apps to check that the menus still match, so the wording on your screen may differ.
4. Each email asks the operator to confirm in writing; keep any reply. No operator publishes a processing time or a confirmation step, so a sent email on its own tells you nothing about whether you are excluded. Keep a copy of each email and write down the date.
5. Rule 1350-05 sets a 30-day floor before re-entry is permitted. How long your exclusion actually runs, and what it takes to lift it, is set by each operator and none of them publishes it — ask when you make the request.

Official form

Before you count on it. Tennessee has no centralized fantasy self-exclusion program; the Council's own page states it. One request does not cover fantasy sports in this state, and nothing here excludes you from an operator you do not contact yourself. The Council's page lists 16 operators, and its Approved Licensees page lists the same 16 as the approved fantasy sports licensees; an operator that is on neither list is not one the Council licenses. The six email addresses come from the Council's page; nobody has tested whether those inboxes actually act on an exclusion request, and nobody has opened the apps to check the menu paths the Council describes. No operator publishes a processing time, a confirmation, an identification requirement or a duration. Rule 1350-05's 30 days is a minimum before you may re-enter, not an end date, and no source says the exclusion lifts then or lifts on its own. Whether someone living outside Tennessee may request this is not established. Sending the email does not exclude you. The operator has to act on it, and none publishes how you would hear that it did. Keep a copy of each email and write down the date. This card does not reach sports betting; that is the Council's separate statewide list.