With over 25 pieces of legislation across the country taking aim at daily fantasy (most in the form of regulation), coupled with a widespread backlash against its voluminous advertisement rate at the start of football season, DraftKings is managing its way through the most challenging time in the company’s history.

Thanks to data provided by daily fantasy analytics company Super Lobby, we have a glimpse at how the first half of the NFL season has gone for DraftKings in its most important measurement. The NFL contests, specifically the “Grand Prize Pools,” show a story of continued growth over the first few weeks of the 2015 season followed by a slight decline in the money total. That said, the number of “paid entries” has stabilized at a higher plateau than at the beginning of the season.

First, here’s a chart showing DraftKings’ total entry fees compared with the prizes that were paid out. As can be seen, DraftKings has made a profit on its GPPs in every week except the opener:

Note: Super Lobby didn’t collect DraftKings data for NFL Week 2, hence the gap. Additionally, NFL Week 9 totals reveal DraftKings had $21,056,879 in paid entrees, paying out 18,987,259.

The Ethan Haskell allegations emerged after he won $350,000 on FanDuel on October 4th (he has since been cleared by a private law firm of wrongdoing). Still, that accusation triggered a scandal which has directly led to federal and state level investigations and possible legislation (not to mention many lawsuits).

Notably, DraftKings responded in the immediate wake of the crisis by posting a record week, with over $25 million in entree fees. Since that time, it has declined. Still, the number of paid entrees in DraftKings GPPs has leveled off at a high level, suggesting the decline is not necessarily cause for panic.

While DraftKings’ leadership will be inevitably working to bring the total upward, they may be reluctant to commit to more advertising again. Though not exclusively linked, the drop-off in DraftKings’ national advertisements occurred as the site began to experience the dip in total entrees. However, the backlash against the massive wave of ad spending (especially as investigations into daily fantasy are now gathering steam) may negate a second instance of DraftKings being the nation’s most prolific advertiser.