[2] The facility had 28 poker tables and 18 large plasma TVs that could be customized to display preferred sporting events or tracks for Inter Track Wagering (ITW) such as horse or dog races.

[5] The institution was first established in 1973 as Ocala Jai-alai, which was a branch office of the Miami fronton.

[7] Due to the decline in popularity of jai alai, Ocala Gainesville Poker along with other frontons in Florida held matches as few as thirty days a year to satisfy the requirement to maintain its gambling license.

[8] The jai alai season generally was in February and March.

[8][11] Second Chance Jai Alai operated the business until it defaulted on its rent and other agreements in 2017.