
It's amazing to watch in the position list how fast players get knocked out when there are that many people in the tournament. :eek:
It's amazing to watch in the position list how fast players get knocked out when there are that many people in the tournament. :eek:
Announcement for poker freeroll at carbon poker and pdc poker 20th April.
Top 3 placements receives tickets to the $5 NL Holdem Double Up SNG.
Start Playing
If you want in just signup to either pdc poker or carbon poker through ixgames.
Rakeback Account
Another option is getting a rakeback account at either poker room, the rake percentage and link is listed in the poker room review.
Freeroll information:
Tournament Name: ixgames double up
Tournament Type: Freeroll, texas hold'em NL
Players: Minimum 2, maximum 2000
Prize: 3 x $5.40 Double up SnG coupons for the top 3 finishers
Freeroll Date: wednesday 20th april -11, 08.00 PM
Password: For ixgames players club members
You can read more about pdc poker or carbon at this page
Please post in this thread if you have any questions you can also check out the pdc/carbon forum
With the PokerStars World Championship of Online Poker (WCOOP) coming to end, most online poker players would normally be looking forward to the next Full Tilt Online Poker Series (FTOPS) to find that next poker tournament series excitement. But with Full Tilt gone, there is a gaping hole in the online tournament series landscape after the WCOOP. Enter PartyPoker. The world’s second largest online poker room (or third, depending on the day) has announced its very own online poker tournament series, Pokerfest, scheduled to begin in the last week of October.
Pokerfest will run October 23rd through November 6th and feature 47 events with $3 million in guaranteed prize money. On most days, three events will be run, each geared towards players at different stakes levels. One tournament’s buy-in will be just a few Party Points, one will have a buy-in of $6 to $33, and the highest stakes event will cost $55 to $1,060, though most in the latter category will fall in the lower end of the spectrum. Some of the highlighted tournaments include:
• Event 1 – $215 No-Limit Hold’em, $300,000 guaranteed
• Event 23 – $215 No-Limit Hold’em, $350,000 guaranteed
• Event 46 – $33 No-Limit Hold’em, $50,000 guaranteed
• Event 47 – $640 No-Limit Hold’em Championship Event, $1 million guaranteed
Qualifiers will be available for each event with a $55 buy-in or higher. As is the usual for PartyPoker, qualifiers will start very low, for as little a one dollar, and will have a ladder-type structure as players work their way up to win a seat in a Pokerfest event. Those who win seats can enter any event with the corresponding buy-in.
There will be three Pokerfest leaderboards, one each for events with points buy-ins, low buy-ins, and high buy-ins. Players will earn points based on tournament finish and the amount of the buy-in. The total prize pool for the points buy-in leaderboard will be $5,000 with a $500 first prize, for the low buy-in leaderboard there will be a $30,000 prize pool and $2,500 first prize, and for the high buy-in leaderboard there will be a $65,000 prize pool and $5,000 first prize.
Pokerfest will also feature Side Events so that players can win extra cash:
$35,000 Pokerfest Jackpots – The first person to win three Pokerfest events will win $20,000, the first person to reach the final table in 10 events will get $10,000, and the first person to cash ten times will win $5,000.
Daily Dollar Side Events – Starting October 23rd, PartyPoker will hold two daily $1 buy-in tournaments, but each tournament will have a special twist that can only be found in the tournament lobby.
Prize Draw – Every player will win a raffle entry for each event in which they play. The first 500 names drawn will win prizes such as iPads, chip sets, and other merchandise.
The complete schedule for Pokerfest 2011 is at Party Poker.
Cobar Bowling and Golf Club’s poker Christmas party is scheduled for Saturday with the free game starting at 4.30pm and the cash game at 7.30pm. At Party Poker
There will be unlimited rebuys in the first hour and cost $22 per entry with a $4000 starting stack plus $22 top-up at the break.
The tournament will pay for the top 8 and the turbo table for wild card to final table. First prize will be $1000 and a 20 minute blinds rolled back two levels at final table.
Les Arnold won the Thursday free game from 16 contestants with Shane placing second and Graeme Fridd third.
Twenty-three players were attracted to the cash game with Tony Place taking out first place, Lionel Dell second and Mark Sullivan third.
Greg Clark won the Sunday tournament from Michael Harvey and Simon Dickson while John Harvey won the cash game with Michael Harvey again in second spot and Les Arnold finishing third.
Royal Flush Jackpot now stands at $822 (free game) and $2314 (cash game). Come down on Saturday for a great Christmas party with friends.
It not looks so good for them.
The Alderney Gambling Control Commission (AGCC), former licenser of Full Tilt Poker, released a statement to former Full Tilt Poker players that they no longer provide a license for Full Tilt and furthermore has no authority to arbitrate or intermediate regarding Full Tilt players and issues they have with the online poker site. The statement also confirmed that all complaints will continued to be forwarded to the police and advises any players who are still owed money to also contact the police.
If they so believe that they have been the victim of a crime, the AGCC has advised these players to contact law enforcement officials to take further action.
While the statement from the AGCC did not mention anything regarding the buyout of Full Tilt Poker by French investment group Groupe Bernard Tapie, it is still believed that GBT will acquire the online poker brand and assets from the US Department of Justice in exchange for one $80 million payment. Upon transfer, the US DOJ will drop all charges and civil complaints against the Full Tilt name. It is still unknown whether or not players will ever be reimbursed for their confiscated accounts, though many are still hopeful that once the takeover is finalized, the new owners will make their best effort to pay back some or all that is owed to the disgruntled US players.
Last week, Behnam Dayanim, lawyer for Groupe Bernard Tapie, revealed that a number of poker professionals associated with Full Tilt Poker had outstanding debts that threatened GBT’s acquisition of the online poker site. Now, iGamingFrance is reporting that Laurent Tapie, the man behind the acquisition, has confirmed the allegations.
According to iGamingFrance, the amount owed by these players, $16.5 million, is an extra expense GBT may not be willing to take on, though several of the players who have not been identified have signed contracts to repay their debt.
iGamingFrance translated Tapie’s comments from French to English. Here is what he had to say:
"As written . . . the argument of the players who say ‘we will refund if the money goes to the players’ is misleading, since they know very well that the players will be refunded only if GBT goes all the way with the takeover, and for that to happen it is necessary that the bulk of money owed by the pros returns to Full Tilt.
"Otherwise GBT will have to make up the shortfall, generating an additional cost to the overall operation that GBT is not willing to take on, especially as the financial position of Full Tilt, as it appears following the audit, is actually worse than expected.
"Therefore the claim that this may block the deal unfortunately is true.
"But GBT will not stop there.
"We will study closely the exact account histories of the 19 pro players who have never repaid their debts owed to the other Full Tilt players, which amount to US$16.5m exactly.
"The poker community, and particularly that made up of former Full Tilt players waiting to recover their funds, deserves to know the reality of the behavior of some major poker figures who say they are sorry for the situation of Full Tilt players and want to do everything they can to help them get their funds back, blaming the old management, but also refrain from saying how much they have borrowed from Full Tilt, and lost, playing on the site.
"However these losses represent some of the funds owed to the players who are waiting to be reimbursed.
"When you are a poker player, a great player at that, recognized and admired, the basic rule, it seems to me, is to honor your gambling debts.
"Fortunately, among the 19 players we have attempted to contact, some have immediately called back and worked with us on a repayment plan to clear their debts, and we are already finalizing contracts to that effect.
"We now hope that those who have not contacted us will do so quickly, to find the same type of solutions, so that the situation does not remain as it is.”
It's really amazing to watch in that position and the Players are out from the Tournament:what:...!!