West Virginia felt the effects of no football or March Madness in April as the legal sports betting handle fell 11% month-over-month.

The April handle was 7% higher than the same month in 2022, but revenue took an even steeper drop month-over-month as the $2.8 million in profits was 35% less than in March.

The Mountain State’s lottery commission reported it was a much better month for sports bettors, who took advantage of West Virginia’s hold falling from 9.8% in March to 7.2% in April.

Online sports betting sites made up $35.7 million of the handle — which was down about 21% from the previous month — while retail sportsbooks took in $2.8 million in wagers.