WSOP 2007 - Alles über die World Series of Poker 2007
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WSOP 2007 - Alles über die World Series of Poker 2007
Kaum die die 2006er WSOP vorbei, schon starten die ersten Vorbereitungen für die WSOP 2007.
Die ersten Seat kann man sich bereits in diversen SAT`s erspielen.
Beer Company Giving Away Seven WSOP Seats
Milwaukee's Best Light's Promotion Starts Tomorrow
The schedule for the 2007 World Series of Poker hasn’t even been finalized yet and already Milwaukee’s Best Light is planning to send seven players to the championship event. The freeroll starts tomorrow.
Milwaukee’s Best Light, the official beer of the WSOP, will give away seven seats to the 2007 championship event in a series of hold’em freerolls that starts Sept. 9. More information about the contest will be available tomorrow when the site goes live. Last year, six WSOP entrants got there on Milwaukee's Best Light’s dime through the same promotion.
During the 2006 WSOP, Milwaukee’s Best Light held a nine-man single-table tourney played between the last nine players who didn’t make the cash at the championship event. The winner received an entry into the 2007 WSOP main event.
Die ersten Seat kann man sich bereits in diversen SAT`s erspielen.
Beer Company Giving Away Seven WSOP Seats
Milwaukee's Best Light's Promotion Starts Tomorrow
The schedule for the 2007 World Series of Poker hasn’t even been finalized yet and already Milwaukee’s Best Light is planning to send seven players to the championship event. The freeroll starts tomorrow.
Milwaukee’s Best Light, the official beer of the WSOP, will give away seven seats to the 2007 championship event in a series of hold’em freerolls that starts Sept. 9. More information about the contest will be available tomorrow when the site goes live. Last year, six WSOP entrants got there on Milwaukee's Best Light’s dime through the same promotion.
During the 2006 WSOP, Milwaukee’s Best Light held a nine-man single-table tourney played between the last nine players who didn’t make the cash at the championship event. The winner received an entry into the 2007 WSOP main event.
2007 WSOP to Start First of June
Main Event Final Table Starts July 17
Serious poker players and those with bracelet aspiration should open up their calendars and cancel all appointments for June and July because that’s when the next installment of the World Series of Poker is set to take place.
The 38th WSOP will start June 1, 2007, and the final table of the $10,000 main event will take place Tuesday, July 17, which is nearly a month earlier than the date of this year’s final table.
Harrah’s announced the starting date today, and said it will release a more complete schedule by the end of the year. With the announcement, Harrah’s reminded the world just how big the 2006 WSOP was.
All the tournaments generated a prize pool in excess of $171 million, and more than 48,000 players registered for events last summer.
Before last year, the WSOP traditionally took place during May, but that was before the WSOP expanded to more than 40 events.
Here’s what WSOP Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack said about the 2007 version of the WSOP: "The 2006 World Series of Poker was the best yet, but 2007 will be even better. As a first step, we've moved the start date up and now we're developing an expanded and well-rounded schedule of events for 2007 that will appeal to both professionals and amateurs."
http://www.cardplayer.com/poker_news/article/3395
Main Event Final Table Starts July 17
Serious poker players and those with bracelet aspiration should open up their calendars and cancel all appointments for June and July because that’s when the next installment of the World Series of Poker is set to take place.
The 38th WSOP will start June 1, 2007, and the final table of the $10,000 main event will take place Tuesday, July 17, which is nearly a month earlier than the date of this year’s final table.
Harrah’s announced the starting date today, and said it will release a more complete schedule by the end of the year. With the announcement, Harrah’s reminded the world just how big the 2006 WSOP was.
All the tournaments generated a prize pool in excess of $171 million, and more than 48,000 players registered for events last summer.
Before last year, the WSOP traditionally took place during May, but that was before the WSOP expanded to more than 40 events.
Here’s what WSOP Commissioner Jeffrey Pollack said about the 2007 version of the WSOP: "The 2006 World Series of Poker was the best yet, but 2007 will be even better. As a first step, we've moved the start date up and now we're developing an expanded and well-rounded schedule of events for 2007 that will appeal to both professionals and amateurs."
http://www.cardplayer.com/poker_news/article/3395
- Gohar
- ITP Stammgast
- Beiträge: 259
- Registriert: Freitag 16. September 2005, 14:48
- Wohnort: Bochum
WSOP Schedule
Here is the complete 2007 WSOP schedule.
Fri Jun 1 - $5,000 Mixed Hold'em (Limit & No Limit)
Fri Jun 1 - $500 Casino Employees No Limit Hold'em Event
Sat Jun 2 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 3 - $1,500 Pot Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 3 - $ 2,500 Omaha/Seven Card Stud Hi-Low-8 or Better
Mon Jun 4 - $1,500 Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 4 - $5,000 Pot Limit Omaha w/ Re-buys
Tue Jun 5 – $1,000 No Limit Hold'em w/ Re-Buys
Tue Jun 5 - $1,500 Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better
Wed Jun 6 – $2,000 No-Limit Hold'em
Wed Jun 6 - $5,000 World Championship Seven Card Stud
Thu Jun 7 - $2,000 No limit Hold'em / Six Handed
Fri Jun 8 - $5,000World Championship Pot Limit Hold'em
Fri Jun 8 - $1,500 Seven Card Stud
Sat June 9 - $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Sat June 9 - $2,500 H.O.R.S.E.
Sun Jun 10 - $1,000 World Championship Ladies Event No-Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 10 - $5,000 World Championship Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 11 - $2,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 11 - $2,000 Seven Card Stud Hi-low-8 or Better
Tue Jun 12 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em Shootout
Wed Jun 13 - $5,000 No Limit Hold'em
Thu Jun 14 - $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha
Thu Jun 14 - $3,000 World Championship Seven Card Stud Hi-Low Split-8 or Better
Fri Jun 15 - $2,000 No Limit Hold'em
Fri Jun 15 - $5,000 H.O.R.S.E.
Sat Jun 16 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 17 - $3,000 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 17 - $1,500 Seven-Card Razz
Mon Jun 18 - $2,500 No Limit Hold'em / Six Handed
Tue Jun 19 - $5,000 World Championship Heads Up No Limit Hold'em
Tue Jun 19 - $2,000 Seven-Card Stud
Wed Jun 20 - $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha w/ Re-buys
Wed Jun 20 - $3,000 Limit Hold'em
Thu Jun 21 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Thu Jun 21 - $5,000 World Championship Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better
Fri Jun 22 - $2,000 Pot-Limit Hold'em
Sat Jun 23 - $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 24 - $50,000 World Championship H.O.R.S.E.
Sun Jun 24 - $1,500 Mixed Hold'em (Limit/No Limit)
Mon Jun 25 - $1,000 World Championship Seniors No Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 25 - $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-low Split-8 or better
Tue Jun 26 - $2,000 Limit Hold'em
Wed Jun 27 - $2,000 Omaha Hi-Low Split
Thu Jun 28 - $5,000 No Limit Hold'em / Six Handed
Thu Jun 28 - $1,000 Seven-card Stud Hi-Low-8 or Better
Fri Jun 29 $2,000 No Limit Hold'em
Fri Jun 29 $1,000 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball (Limit) w/ Re-Buys
Sat Jun 30 $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jul 1 $10,000 World Championship Pot-Limit Omaha
Sun Jul 1 $1,000 S.H.O.E.
Mon Jul 2 $1,000 No Limit Hold'em w/ Re-Buys
Tue Jul 3 $1,500 Limit Hold'em Shootout
Wed Jul 4 Satellite Day
Wed Jul 4 $5,000 World Championship No Limit 2-7 Draw Lowball w/Re-buys
Thu Jul 5 Satellite Day/Media Event
Fri Jul 6 $10,000 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 1A
Sat Jul 7 $10,000 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 1B
Sun Jul 8 $10,000 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 1C
Mon Jul 9 Day Off
Tue Jul 10 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 2
Wed Jul 11 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 3
Thu Jul 12 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 4
Fri Jul 13 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 5
Sat Jul 14 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 6
Sun Jul 15 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 7
Mon Jul 16 Day Off
Tue Jul 17 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Final Table
cuinvegas 
Fri Jun 1 - $5,000 Mixed Hold'em (Limit & No Limit)
Fri Jun 1 - $500 Casino Employees No Limit Hold'em Event
Sat Jun 2 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 3 - $1,500 Pot Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 3 - $ 2,500 Omaha/Seven Card Stud Hi-Low-8 or Better
Mon Jun 4 - $1,500 Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 4 - $5,000 Pot Limit Omaha w/ Re-buys
Tue Jun 5 – $1,000 No Limit Hold'em w/ Re-Buys
Tue Jun 5 - $1,500 Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better
Wed Jun 6 – $2,000 No-Limit Hold'em
Wed Jun 6 - $5,000 World Championship Seven Card Stud
Thu Jun 7 - $2,000 No limit Hold'em / Six Handed
Fri Jun 8 - $5,000World Championship Pot Limit Hold'em
Fri Jun 8 - $1,500 Seven Card Stud
Sat June 9 - $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Sat June 9 - $2,500 H.O.R.S.E.
Sun Jun 10 - $1,000 World Championship Ladies Event No-Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 10 - $5,000 World Championship Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 11 - $2,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 11 - $2,000 Seven Card Stud Hi-low-8 or Better
Tue Jun 12 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em Shootout
Wed Jun 13 - $5,000 No Limit Hold'em
Thu Jun 14 - $1,500 Pot Limit Omaha
Thu Jun 14 - $3,000 World Championship Seven Card Stud Hi-Low Split-8 or Better
Fri Jun 15 - $2,000 No Limit Hold'em
Fri Jun 15 - $5,000 H.O.R.S.E.
Sat Jun 16 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 17 - $3,000 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 17 - $1,500 Seven-Card Razz
Mon Jun 18 - $2,500 No Limit Hold'em / Six Handed
Tue Jun 19 - $5,000 World Championship Heads Up No Limit Hold'em
Tue Jun 19 - $2,000 Seven-Card Stud
Wed Jun 20 - $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha w/ Re-buys
Wed Jun 20 - $3,000 Limit Hold'em
Thu Jun 21 - $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Thu Jun 21 - $5,000 World Championship Omaha Hi-Low Split-8 or Better
Fri Jun 22 - $2,000 Pot-Limit Hold'em
Sat Jun 23 - $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em
Sun Jun 24 - $50,000 World Championship H.O.R.S.E.
Sun Jun 24 - $1,500 Mixed Hold'em (Limit/No Limit)
Mon Jun 25 - $1,000 World Championship Seniors No Limit Hold'em
Mon Jun 25 - $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-low Split-8 or better
Tue Jun 26 - $2,000 Limit Hold'em
Wed Jun 27 - $2,000 Omaha Hi-Low Split
Thu Jun 28 - $5,000 No Limit Hold'em / Six Handed
Thu Jun 28 - $1,000 Seven-card Stud Hi-Low-8 or Better
Fri Jun 29 $2,000 No Limit Hold'em
Fri Jun 29 $1,000 2-7 Triple Draw Lowball (Limit) w/ Re-Buys
Sat Jun 30 $1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Sun Jul 1 $10,000 World Championship Pot-Limit Omaha
Sun Jul 1 $1,000 S.H.O.E.
Mon Jul 2 $1,000 No Limit Hold'em w/ Re-Buys
Tue Jul 3 $1,500 Limit Hold'em Shootout
Wed Jul 4 Satellite Day
Wed Jul 4 $5,000 World Championship No Limit 2-7 Draw Lowball w/Re-buys
Thu Jul 5 Satellite Day/Media Event
Fri Jul 6 $10,000 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 1A
Sat Jul 7 $10,000 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 1B
Sun Jul 8 $10,000 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 1C
Mon Jul 9 Day Off
Tue Jul 10 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 2
Wed Jul 11 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 3
Thu Jul 12 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 4
Fri Jul 13 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 5
Sat Jul 14 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 6
Sun Jul 15 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Day 7
Mon Jul 16 Day Off
Tue Jul 17 World Championship No Limit Texas Hold'em Final Table
cuinvegas 
- Gohar
- ITP Stammgast
- Beiträge: 259
- Registriert: Freitag 16. September 2005, 14:48
- Wohnort: Bochum
Na da geh ich doch ganz fest von aus, so will ich mich doch qualifiziern.
Werde mal eine Mail an Partypoker schicken.
Werde mal eine Mail an Partypoker schicken.
- Gohar
- ITP Stammgast
- Beiträge: 259
- Registriert: Freitag 16. September 2005, 14:48
- Wohnort: Bochum
Hab eins gefunden, allerdings ist mir das buyin etwas hoch:
2007-02-23 16:30:00 WSOP 2007 Qualifier Holdem No Limit Pacific Poker $1000
2007-02-23 16:30:00 WSOP 2007 Qualifier Holdem No Limit Pacific Poker $1000
- Gohar
- ITP Stammgast
- Beiträge: 259
- Registriert: Freitag 16. September 2005, 14:48
- Wohnort: Bochum
$12,000 WSOP 2007 Package
Win a $12,000 WSOP 2007 prize package tonight!
Practice those chip tricks. Satellites for the 2007 World Series of Poker are on right now at UltimateBet.com. With a prize pool of $100 million, the WSOP is the biggest poker event ever and we've got your seat right here!
$200+15 Satellites EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Play in our $200+15 WSOP Satellites Friday nights at 9:30pm ET between November 17th, 2006 and June 15th, 2007 and claim your $12,000 WSOP prize package.
Each prize package contains:
One $10,000 WSOP buy-in
$2,000 for travel and accommodations
$200+15 Satellites run every Friday night at 9:30pm ET from November 17th, 2006 until June 15th, 2007 and guarantees to pay out at least one 12,000 prize package. Additional packages will be paid out for every $12,000 in the prize pool. Package includes buy-in to the Main Event and $2,000 for travel.
Terms and Conditions
UltimateBet will contact the winners within 48 hours of winning their package.
UltimateBet will be responsible for buying the winners into the event listed in the promotion.
Winners will be responsible for personal travel arrangements
First package won is non-transferable and may not be traded in for cash.
Players winning multiple packages are able to transfer the package or receive tournament dollars instead.
Win a $12,000 WSOP 2007 prize package tonight!
Practice those chip tricks. Satellites for the 2007 World Series of Poker are on right now at UltimateBet.com. With a prize pool of $100 million, the WSOP is the biggest poker event ever and we've got your seat right here!
$200+15 Satellites EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT
Play in our $200+15 WSOP Satellites Friday nights at 9:30pm ET between November 17th, 2006 and June 15th, 2007 and claim your $12,000 WSOP prize package.
Each prize package contains:
One $10,000 WSOP buy-in
$2,000 for travel and accommodations
$200+15 Satellites run every Friday night at 9:30pm ET from November 17th, 2006 until June 15th, 2007 and guarantees to pay out at least one 12,000 prize package. Additional packages will be paid out for every $12,000 in the prize pool. Package includes buy-in to the Main Event and $2,000 for travel.
Terms and Conditions
UltimateBet will contact the winners within 48 hours of winning their package.
UltimateBet will be responsible for buying the winners into the event listed in the promotion.
Winners will be responsible for personal travel arrangements
First package won is non-transferable and may not be traded in for cash.
Players winning multiple packages are able to transfer the package or receive tournament dollars instead.
- Gohar
- ITP Stammgast
- Beiträge: 259
- Registriert: Freitag 16. September 2005, 14:48
- Wohnort: Bochum
Partypoker z.zt. ohne Angebot !
Partypoker hat geantwortet, die machen sich in die Hose wegen der neuen Gesetzteslage in den USA:
We are sorry to inform that we do not have any information regarding the launch of WSOP qualifier tournaments. We assure you that the Management department is aware of the issue and they are looking into it.
As in when we receive this information, it will be updated on the website. Hence, please keep checking "NEWS" section of the website.
Your patience and understanding is appreciated in this regard.
We are sorry to inform that we do not have any information regarding the launch of WSOP qualifier tournaments. We assure you that the Management department is aware of the issue and they are looking into it.
As in when we receive this information, it will be updated on the website. Hence, please keep checking "NEWS" section of the website.
Your patience and understanding is appreciated in this regard.
Blind Levels for WSOP Events Have Changed
Double the Starting Chips Equal Double the Blinds
Players in all the World Series of Poker events that are scheduled to take place this summer will start with double the amount of chips, and the blind levels will also change.
The change affects all 55 events, including the $10,000 main event and the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. championship event. Players will start with $20,000 in chips in the main event and $100,000 in the H.O.R.S.E. event and they will start with $3,000 in chips in the $1,500 buy-in events, $4,000 in the $2,000 buy-in, etc.
Main Event
Blinds for the main event will run 120 minutes and start at $50-$100. Last year, the blinds ran the same amount of time, but started at $25-$50. There are several changes to the blind levels throughout the day, but for the most part, the level structure simply doubles every two hours, just like last year.
In this year’s main event, players won’t have the $150-$300 or the $250-$500 levels. Instead, they’ll jump right from $100-$200 to the $200-$400 levels, which run two times in a row, the second time with a $50 ante.
At the beginning of the second day, blind levels will be $500-$1,000 with a $100 ante. Last year it was $250-$500 with a $50 ante.
In the later rounds, the $50,000-$100,000 level has been cut. Players will instead jump right into the $60,000-$120,000 level (level 27). By the time players reach level 41, the ante structure gets very aggressive. It goes from a $400,000 ante to two levels of $500,000, and then it jumps to $1 million (blinds will be $3 million-$6 million).
H.O.R.S.E.
The players in the H.O.R.S.E. $50,000 championship event will start with $100,000 in chips, but the blinds, antes, and bets are much more aggressive in the early rounds than they were last year.
For example, the first level — a hold’em level — the blinds start at $300-$600 and the limit is $600-$1,200. In last year’s first level, the blinds started at $100-$200 and the limit was $200-$400. This is the same for the Omaha eight-or-better levels.
In the razz, stud and stud eight-or-better, the antes and bring-in are $200 each and the completion is $800. Last year, those amounts were $100 for the antes and the bring-in and $300 to complete.
The levels in 2007 slow down around level 13, and by level 21, the structure slows more than last year to give players who made it this far a slightly better chance to maneuver.
For example, this year at level 40, limit bets are $15,000-$30,000, blinds are $9,000-1$8,000, antes are $3,000, the bring-in is $5,000 and the completion bet is $15,000. Last year, the numbers were: limit, $30,000-$60,000; antes, $5,000; bring-in $10,000; completion, $30,000.
Each game changes every 30 minutes and limits increase every hour during flop games and every 90 minutes during stud games.
The Others
Players will get more play in the seven-card stud events. For example, in the $2,000 stud event, players start with $4,000 in chips, antes start at $5, the low card brings it in for $10, the completion bet is $25 and the limits start at $25-$50. The $3,000 stud eight-or-better event follows the same structure.
The razz events also follow this structure, with some minor changes (slightly lower completion bets). Blind levels for these events run 60 minutes up until the final table, then they change to 90 minutes.
The blinds and limits in the limit hold’em events will start at $25-$50 with limits of $50-$100. The limits pretty much follow the same structure as last year (doubling every level). These blind levels run 60 minutes.
In the pot-limit and no-limit events, including the $5,000 pot-limit championship and the Omaha events, blinds start at $25-$50, slightly more than last year. Blind levels run 60 minutes.
http://www.cardplayer.com/poker_news/article/8529
Double the Starting Chips Equal Double the Blinds
Players in all the World Series of Poker events that are scheduled to take place this summer will start with double the amount of chips, and the blind levels will also change.
The change affects all 55 events, including the $10,000 main event and the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. championship event. Players will start with $20,000 in chips in the main event and $100,000 in the H.O.R.S.E. event and they will start with $3,000 in chips in the $1,500 buy-in events, $4,000 in the $2,000 buy-in, etc.
Main Event
Blinds for the main event will run 120 minutes and start at $50-$100. Last year, the blinds ran the same amount of time, but started at $25-$50. There are several changes to the blind levels throughout the day, but for the most part, the level structure simply doubles every two hours, just like last year.
In this year’s main event, players won’t have the $150-$300 or the $250-$500 levels. Instead, they’ll jump right from $100-$200 to the $200-$400 levels, which run two times in a row, the second time with a $50 ante.
At the beginning of the second day, blind levels will be $500-$1,000 with a $100 ante. Last year it was $250-$500 with a $50 ante.
In the later rounds, the $50,000-$100,000 level has been cut. Players will instead jump right into the $60,000-$120,000 level (level 27). By the time players reach level 41, the ante structure gets very aggressive. It goes from a $400,000 ante to two levels of $500,000, and then it jumps to $1 million (blinds will be $3 million-$6 million).
H.O.R.S.E.
The players in the H.O.R.S.E. $50,000 championship event will start with $100,000 in chips, but the blinds, antes, and bets are much more aggressive in the early rounds than they were last year.
For example, the first level — a hold’em level — the blinds start at $300-$600 and the limit is $600-$1,200. In last year’s first level, the blinds started at $100-$200 and the limit was $200-$400. This is the same for the Omaha eight-or-better levels.
In the razz, stud and stud eight-or-better, the antes and bring-in are $200 each and the completion is $800. Last year, those amounts were $100 for the antes and the bring-in and $300 to complete.
The levels in 2007 slow down around level 13, and by level 21, the structure slows more than last year to give players who made it this far a slightly better chance to maneuver.
For example, this year at level 40, limit bets are $15,000-$30,000, blinds are $9,000-1$8,000, antes are $3,000, the bring-in is $5,000 and the completion bet is $15,000. Last year, the numbers were: limit, $30,000-$60,000; antes, $5,000; bring-in $10,000; completion, $30,000.
Each game changes every 30 minutes and limits increase every hour during flop games and every 90 minutes during stud games.
The Others
Players will get more play in the seven-card stud events. For example, in the $2,000 stud event, players start with $4,000 in chips, antes start at $5, the low card brings it in for $10, the completion bet is $25 and the limits start at $25-$50. The $3,000 stud eight-or-better event follows the same structure.
The razz events also follow this structure, with some minor changes (slightly lower completion bets). Blind levels for these events run 60 minutes up until the final table, then they change to 90 minutes.
The blinds and limits in the limit hold’em events will start at $25-$50 with limits of $50-$100. The limits pretty much follow the same structure as last year (doubling every level). These blind levels run 60 minutes.
In the pot-limit and no-limit events, including the $5,000 pot-limit championship and the Omaha events, blinds start at $25-$50, slightly more than last year. Blind levels run 60 minutes.
http://www.cardplayer.com/poker_news/article/8529
If you're havin' girl problems i feel bad for you son
I got 99 problems but a bitch ain't one
I got 99 problems but a bitch ain't one
- hitmanno1
- ITP Stammgast
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- Beiträge: 442
- Registriert: Dienstag 25. Oktober 2005, 14:44
- Wohnort: Stuttgart
Hi Leute! Am Sonntag spiel ich ein WSOP Package aus. Ist das Buy-In für das 1500 $ Event.
Das war von so ner Tour bei uns.
10 Spieler sind dabei. Der 1. bekommt das Package und der Rest "Selters".
Könnt ja mal die Daumen drücken.
Gruß Hitman
Das war von so ner Tour bei uns.
10 Spieler sind dabei. Der 1. bekommt das Package und der Rest "Selters".
Könnt ja mal die Daumen drücken.
Gruß Hitman
- Pokergin
- ITP Allstar
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- Beiträge: 3974
- Registriert: Sonntag 30. April 2006, 16:46
- Wohnort: Nürnberg
mhm dann hoffe mal drauf dass die anderen alle lang nix getrunken haben und desshalb lieber auf das Getränk zurück greifen !!! .. ne erlich viel Glück
- Pokergin
- ITP Allstar
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- Beiträge: 3974
- Registriert: Sonntag 30. April 2006, 16:46
- Wohnort: Nürnberg
lol joa sowas muss ich zum nächsten Freerole gegen n Cashi auch al machen ! ... obwohl wenn ich so drüber nachdenk ... nee der fliegt von allein schon schnell genug raus da muss ich nich nachhelfen !
- youngman
- ITP Stammgast
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- Registriert: Montag 6. Februar 2006, 18:03
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Ist jemand während dem 6. Juni bis 20 Juni in Vegas???
Wenn ja. Ich bin mit einem Buddy dort und werde sicher 1-2 Events spielen. Habe vor den 2500$ HORSE und den 1500$ Pot-Limit zu spielen.
Wenn jemand in dieser Zeit dort ist könnte man ein Treffen vereinbaren??
Grets Janthej6
Ps: Ja mich gibt es noch
Wenn ja. Ich bin mit einem Buddy dort und werde sicher 1-2 Events spielen. Habe vor den 2500$ HORSE und den 1500$ Pot-Limit zu spielen.
Wenn jemand in dieser Zeit dort ist könnte man ein Treffen vereinbaren??
Grets Janthej6
Ps: Ja mich gibt es noch

Neue Preisgeld-Struktur bei der WSOP
Neue Preisgeld-Struktur bei der WSOP
Man kann es nicht immer allen Spielern Recht machen. Und schon gar nicht, wenn es so viele sind wie bei der World Series of Poker. Zu letzt hatten viele Spieler gemeint, dass die Preisgeld-Struktur einer Verbesserung bedarf.
Diesem Wunsch wurde jetzt nachgekommen, gerade rechtzeitig vor dem Start der 38. World Series in Las Vegas. Nicht geändert hat sich der Prozentanteil der Spieler, die in die Geldränge kommen. Einschneidende Veränderungen gibt es jedoch bei der Höhe der Gewinnanteile.
Kurz gesagt, die Top-Plätze bekommen weniger, dafür wurde die Auszahlung für die Spieler in den hinteren Geldrängen erhöht. Zur Veranschaulichung, wie sich die Prozente verändert haben, wurde das Ergebnis des Main Events vom Vorjahr neu berechnet.
So hätten die Plätze 873 bis 775 $22,266 statt $14,605 bzw. $15,512 erhalten. Extrem ist es bei den Plätzen 82 – 73, denn die Spieler hätten sogar mehr als das Doppelte bekommen, nämlich $126,173 statt $66,010. Dafür hätte Jamie Gold statt der $12,000,000 nur $10,028,715 teilen müssen, was bei der Summe allerdings nicht wirklich einen Unterschied macht. Paul Wasicka hätte statt $6,105,900 etwas weniger, nämlich $5,442,769 erhalten.
Howard Greenbaum, einer der Hauptverantwortlichen bei Harrah’s Entertainment, ist zufrieden mit dem Ergebnis. Man habe eng mit den Mitglieder der WSOP Players Advisory, der u.a. Howard Lederer angehört, zusammengearbeitet, um Verbesserungen zu erzielen. Als Vorgabe hatte man die Bemühungen, das Geld besser und gleichmäßiger zu verteilen. Und auch jene Spieler, die es knapp in die Geldränge schaffen, sollen eben davon profitieren.
Lobenswert ist auf jeden Fall schon einmal, dass man sich Gedanken macht, wie man die Turniere interessanter gestalten kann. Und die Umverteilung der Preisgelder sorgt dafür. Denn schließlich geht es beim Pokern ja doch immer ums Geld.
http://www.pokerolymp.de/articles/show/ ... i+der+WSOP
Man kann es nicht immer allen Spielern Recht machen. Und schon gar nicht, wenn es so viele sind wie bei der World Series of Poker. Zu letzt hatten viele Spieler gemeint, dass die Preisgeld-Struktur einer Verbesserung bedarf.
Diesem Wunsch wurde jetzt nachgekommen, gerade rechtzeitig vor dem Start der 38. World Series in Las Vegas. Nicht geändert hat sich der Prozentanteil der Spieler, die in die Geldränge kommen. Einschneidende Veränderungen gibt es jedoch bei der Höhe der Gewinnanteile.
Kurz gesagt, die Top-Plätze bekommen weniger, dafür wurde die Auszahlung für die Spieler in den hinteren Geldrängen erhöht. Zur Veranschaulichung, wie sich die Prozente verändert haben, wurde das Ergebnis des Main Events vom Vorjahr neu berechnet.
So hätten die Plätze 873 bis 775 $22,266 statt $14,605 bzw. $15,512 erhalten. Extrem ist es bei den Plätzen 82 – 73, denn die Spieler hätten sogar mehr als das Doppelte bekommen, nämlich $126,173 statt $66,010. Dafür hätte Jamie Gold statt der $12,000,000 nur $10,028,715 teilen müssen, was bei der Summe allerdings nicht wirklich einen Unterschied macht. Paul Wasicka hätte statt $6,105,900 etwas weniger, nämlich $5,442,769 erhalten.
Howard Greenbaum, einer der Hauptverantwortlichen bei Harrah’s Entertainment, ist zufrieden mit dem Ergebnis. Man habe eng mit den Mitglieder der WSOP Players Advisory, der u.a. Howard Lederer angehört, zusammengearbeitet, um Verbesserungen zu erzielen. Als Vorgabe hatte man die Bemühungen, das Geld besser und gleichmäßiger zu verteilen. Und auch jene Spieler, die es knapp in die Geldränge schaffen, sollen eben davon profitieren.
Lobenswert ist auf jeden Fall schon einmal, dass man sich Gedanken macht, wie man die Turniere interessanter gestalten kann. Und die Umverteilung der Preisgelder sorgt dafür. Denn schließlich geht es beim Pokern ja doch immer ums Geld.
http://www.pokerolymp.de/articles/show/ ... i+der+WSOP
- Pokergin
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mhm is eigentlich wirklich besser kann ja nich sein dass man als 73. seinen einsatz nur etwas mehr als ver 6facht das is wirklich nich viel ... nur muss ich mich damit abfinden dass ich dann weniger bekomme wenn ich das ding dann in den nächsten 5 Jahren irgendwann mal gewinn .
New Cards In Play at WSOP
The New Decks Have the WSOP's Commissioner's Name Mispelled
The World Series of Poker introduced new cards this year that are designed to make it easier for player's to read and harder for opponents to sneak a peak. The card's denominations are printed in the corner on an angle in a much smaller font than that found on normal cards.
Not all players are pleased with the new look. As soon as Mike Matusow saw the cards, he went into a rage, claiming he couldn't play with them, and it seemed like many players agreed that they were inferior to the ones normally used.
Another player, Steve Banks, said players couldn't differentiate between "9s" and 6s," and that he saw one player take a major hit after he mistakenly though he made a set of aces. In fact, he had an A4.
Update: After this story was originally posted, the WSOP swapped all the new decks with decks that do not have the slanted numbers.
The card's also bear WSOP Commisioner's signature with his name printed on the backside, but this year's decks may become a collector's item because his name is misspelled.
Under Pollack's signature is printed "Jeffery Pollack." The only problem is that Pollack's first name should be spelled "Jeffrey."
The New Decks Have the WSOP's Commissioner's Name Mispelled
The World Series of Poker introduced new cards this year that are designed to make it easier for player's to read and harder for opponents to sneak a peak. The card's denominations are printed in the corner on an angle in a much smaller font than that found on normal cards.
Not all players are pleased with the new look. As soon as Mike Matusow saw the cards, he went into a rage, claiming he couldn't play with them, and it seemed like many players agreed that they were inferior to the ones normally used.
Another player, Steve Banks, said players couldn't differentiate between "9s" and 6s," and that he saw one player take a major hit after he mistakenly though he made a set of aces. In fact, he had an A4.
Update: After this story was originally posted, the WSOP swapped all the new decks with decks that do not have the slanted numbers.
The card's also bear WSOP Commisioner's signature with his name printed on the backside, but this year's decks may become a collector's item because his name is misspelled.
Under Pollack's signature is printed "Jeffery Pollack." The only problem is that Pollack's first name should be spelled "Jeffrey."
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na hoffentlich wird es auch weiterhin noch online-qualifikanten geben....

