Full Tilt Online Poker Series Winner Takes $90K
The Full Tilt Online Poker Series event number seven has its winner, going by the name of kristy_sea, who took home over $90 thousand by the end of this rebuy event. The game was No Limit Texas Holdem, and the rebuy meant that - for a period of time - players who busted out could buy their way back into the event. There were over a thousand such rebuys, pushing the prize pool up nearly four times the guarantee to $376,600…
Related Poker News:
- Full Tilt Online Poker Series Returns
- Full Tilt Online Poker Series Kicks into Gear
- Full Tilt Online Poker Series Has Begun
- Full Tilt Poker Announces FTOPS XVI and Satellites Are Running Now
- Full Tilt Announces $16M, 25-Event FTOPS XIII Schedule
- Full Tilt Poker’s FTOPS XIV Starts Today, November 4th
- Full Tilt Releases Schedule for February’s FTOPS VII
- Full Tilt Online Poker Series XV: Satellite Your Way to a Gold Jersey
- Full Tilt Poker’s FTOPS Event #12, Day Two: ‘Grndhg25′ Claims Title
- Full Tilt Poker Announces FTOPS VIII
- Full Tilt Announces FTOPS XII Schedule, Adds MiniFTOPS
- TOPS IV Series at Full Tilt Poker in May
Useful poker information:
- REPRESENT - Implying, by one's betting style, that one has a particular hand.
- WHEEL - A-2-3-4-5. Usually discussed in the context of lowball where it is the best possible hand. Can also refer to a 5-high straight in high games. Also: BICYCLE.
- CUT - To break the deck into 2 stacks of at least 5 cards each. Usually performed by the player to the dealer's right to insure that the the deck is not stacked.
- FIXED LIMIT - A betting structure where the amount of each bet is a specific fixed quantity. Usually specified as A-B, where A is the amount to bet in the first few betting rounds and B (larger than A) is the amount bet in the later rounds. Related terms: FLAT LIMIT, NO LIMIT, POT LIMIT, SPREAD LIMIT.
- POCKET PAIR - Generic Hold'em term for 2 hole cards of the same rank.
- RACE - In tournaments it is sometimes convenient to remove all lower-denomination chips from play, as the remaining players' stacks tend to grow. Small chips are converted to larger chips and any odd chips are "raced off" in the following way: each player with odd chips places them in front of his stack and is dealt one card for each chip. Highest card (rank and suit) takes all the small chips and converts them to higher-denomination chips.
RSS feed
