LAS VEGAS (AP) — Cheating allegations rocked the daily fantasy sports industry this week and as scrutiny mounts, a largely self-aimed spotlight has grown blindingly bright on DraftKings and FanDuel, which have flooded televisions, phones and computers with advertisements promising million-dollar payouts to a lucky few. It all began when players noticed a DraftKings employee — and frequent winner in competitor FanDuel's contests — posted a list online that ranked which NFL players were picked the most for a DraftKings contest that was still accepting entries.Read more on NewsOK.com