Harrahs Announces 2007 World Series of Poker Schedule
With the firestorm of activity surrounding the signing of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act in mid October into law, the poker world welcomes the announcement of the 2007 World Series of Poker Schedule, coming from Harrah’s, as a sign of stability. The 38th annual World Series of Poker will begin June 1, 2007 at the same place it was held this year, the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino. July 17th will be the date for the famous $10,000 buy-in Main Event final table, the winner of which will be crowned the world champion of poker.
Related Articles:
World Series of Poker may suffer
World Series of Poker champ gets half a prize…
Related Poker News:
- Harrah’s Entertainment Announces 2007 Schedule For World Series Of Poker
- Schedule Announced for WSOP Atlantic City Circuit Event
- World Series of Poker announces 2010 schedule
- 2007 World Series of Poker Schedule Released
- World Series of Poker schedule is out
- Harrah’s Entertainment Goes Public With IPO
- World Series Of Poker 2007 schedule released
- World Series of Poker 2007 schedule published
- 2006 World Series of Poker Schedule Set
- The Weekly Turbo: World Series of Poker Circuit Schedule Announced, Hellmuth Doesn’t Think Ivey Can Beat Him, and More
- 2009 World Series of Poker Schedule Announced
- 2012 World Series of Poker Schedule Released
Poker dictionary:
- RUNNER-RUNNER - A hand made using both of the last two cards dealt.
- DEAD MONEY - Money contributed to the pot by players who have folded.
- FLOP - [1] In Hold'em, the first three community cards, dealt simultaneously. [2] To deal a flop, or to make a hand on a flop. "I flopped trips".
- LOCK - A hand that cannot be beat under any circumstances. Also: NUTS.
- TAPPED [OUT] - Out of money. Can refer to a player running out of money in the course of a hand, thus still active for the main pot; or can refer to a player who has lost his bankroll and can no longer play.
- EXPECTATION - The long-run [dis-]advantage of a given situation, specifically without reference to any particular outcome. I.e., what you figure to win [lose] on average after a large number of repetitions of the same situation.
RSS feed
