Daily fantasy sports giants DraftKings and FanDuel are expected to know in the next 30 days whether they'll have to head into arbitration with players in a class-action lawsuit, a federal judge said Wednesday. The case began in 2016, when consumer lawsuits against the companies were consolidated in a federal case before Senior Federal Judge George O'Toole. Attorneys for FanDuel and DraftKings requested a status conference in April, and expedited scheduling of the hearing in June. Attorney Marc Zwillinger said a second class-action in the form of a group arbitration is looming. "It's not been filed," he told O'Toole Wednesday in U.S. District Court. "It's been threatened … we expect the filing any day." Zwillinger, in a court filing, said the potential second class-action suit raises identical claims to the consolidated federal case.