The fantasy sports business is booming, and DraftKings CEO Jason Robins has a vision for its future: A world that combines fantasy and reality.
DraftKings, which has over 2 million registered users, touts itself as the fastest-growing company in the daily fantasy sports industry. Since its launch in 2012, it has pulled in more than $100 million in revenue, the company said.
The website allows players to pool real money with other sports fans to assemble fantasy teams—based on real-world athletes—and then compete for that money. The site has awarded more than $1 billion in prizes this year.
"There's going to be a lot of really interesting and cool things we can do to integrate with the actual live sporting experience," Robins said in a recent interview with CNBC's "Power Lunch."
Making blowout games fun
On Monday, DraftKings, which ranked No. 45 on the 2015 CNBC Disruptor List, secured another $300 million in funding and is now valued at $1 billion—putting it firmly in the elite club of Wall Street unicorns. Its list of investors include Fox Sports, Major League Baseball, the National Hockey League and Major League Soccer.
Robins said there is a synergistic relationship between the site and its investors.
"When people play Draft Kings' fantasy products they tend to watch more games, they tend to be more into the statistics and doing research on the games," he said.
"All of the games around the league are interesting to them, not just those from their home team or just those that have playoff implications," Robins added. "Even when a game is a blowout, its fun down to the last moment because fantasy statistics are still being accumulated."
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Draft Kings' main competitor has been FanDuel, whose investors include NBC Sports, and the National Basketball Association (NBA). Now Yahoo has also entered the game, launching a daily sports fantasy site earlier this month. For his part, Robins said he welcomes the competition.
"Yahoo is going to introduce a lot of new consumers to the game, and their entrance into the market is just further proof that this is a rapidly growing space that's very exciting," Robins said. Yet he believes DraftKings differentiates itself by having a better platform than its competitors.
"When we've done consumer research, our product is generally rated higher than anyone else's product out there," said Robins.
The interest is clearly there. Fantasy players currently spend an average of $465 a year on games, according to the Fantasy Sports Trade Association.
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Because the games are considered games of skill rather than luck, fantasy websites aren't subject to online gambling laws.
"If you look at the data and play the game it's pretty clearly without any sort of debate a game of skill," said Robins. "You can predict what others are going to do—there is a tremendous amount of statistics out there."
Correction: An earlier version of this story misidentified one of DraftKing's investors.
Disclosure: NBC Sports is owned by Comcast, which is also the parent company of CNBC.
—CNBC's Stefanie Kratter contributed to this report.