Changes

=== 2000-20042001: El Moro and eSportz ===

El Moro Finances acquired Cyberoad's assets on July 20, 2000.<ref> [https://www.lawinsider.com/contracts/3LgJ8B4fXaSvtQW595FMzb/cyberoad-com-corp/agreement/2000-07-20 "TRANSFER OF OWNERSHIP"], ''Law Insider'', June 20th, 2000. Retrieved on 2019-09-17</ref> These were allocated to eSportz, a subsidiary of El Moro Finances. TheBigBook.com purchased GrandPrixSports.com and continued operations operating using the software distributed by eSportz. Other betting sites previously using working with Cyberoad's software were left out of service, including previously mentioned MayanSports.com.  eSportz created their own betting site [[Bodog, and e-mailed all customers ]] which was set to operate out of the inoperational MayanSportssame offices as [[The Big Book]].com Customers of [[Mayan Sports]] received e-mails informing them that their account information had been transferred overto Bodog.  === 2001-2003: Kazootek === Both Bodog and The Big Book were using Kazootek Technologies as an accounting firm, who also managed the eBanx payment system. On June 15th, 2001 two employees of Kazootek Viktoria Zazuolina and Tatiana Kostiouk began embezzling money from company clients. They recruited Greg Tanner, a new employee, to assist them in starting a new company using technology and money stolen from Kazootek and their clients. The Big Book had agreed to use their services, and allegedly began planning to steal source code from eSPortz betting software. After an investigation began in 2003, Viktoria Zazuolina resigned from Kazootek. Bodog announced the termination of it's partnership with The Big Book, and decided to become the sole betting site using eSportz software.