Best peer reviewed alcoholism journals, are international peer reviewed journals with the point of view to introduce the new treatment techniques and solution for liquor and medication addicts. The articles distributed in this journal are openly accessible for the readers. This review looks at research from 1991 to the present in regard to college student-athlete gambling addiction and disorder issues with an emphasis on prevalence rates, motivations, and comorbid disorders as well as NCAA national studies and derivative research. Subsets of the college student-athlete population, namely, minority athletes are also examined. PsycINFO, PsycARTICLES, ERIC, SPORTDiscus, MEDLINE, and Dissertation Abstracts International (ProQuest) were searched for possible contributions to this review. Student-athletes and male student-athletes in particular, are vulnerable to disordered gambling problems, which, if not addressed by university administration and athletic departments, can result in severe negative consequences for the student-athlete. The research shows, for the most part, that student-athletes have a higher rate of pathological gambling than non-athletes, though the rate of normal gambling behavior is about the same. Additionally, it appears that athletes in certain high profile team sports (football, basketball, etc.) as well as athletes belonging to a minority group are more likely to report problems with gambling than their counterparts. Recommendations for working with student-athletes with a gambling disorder as well as directions for future research in this burgeoning area are offered, including screening for the disorder by mental health professionals and counselors, as well as training for coaches and financial aid personnel.