18588 articles
I've spent years at the tables — cash and tournaments — and just as long shaping poker copy behind the scenes: room reviews, bonus fine print, tournament notes. At PokerInsider I write the way I wish more sites would: clear structure, honest trade-offs, no hype. Whether you're new or already grinding, I care about what the offer actually costs you — rake, variance, and the fine print — and I treat responsible play as part of the job, not a footnote.
Partypoker and GipsyTeam are offering 60% rakeback to players until November 1st. The offer is available to all GipsyTeam players who create an account after September 20th and those who haven't played a hand on partypoker since August 1st.
The Poker Pro Masters tournament is kicking off with thrilling head-to-head matches and educational content. Don't miss the action and learning opportunities!
Two high-stakes poker players, James Romero and Grazvis1, were duped in a clever identity swap scam, resulting in a $20,000 loss. The scammer impersonated both players, convincing each that he was the other.
Brad Booth, the former high-stakes poker pro who went missing in July, has been confirmed to be alive and well by his family. The poker community had been searching for him since his disappearance.
Russian poker player Artur Martirosyan came in second in the WPT High Roller tournament, earning 109,650$ in prize money. The tournament featured a star-studded final table and a prize pool of 510,000$.
Andrey 'Kroko-dill' Zaichenko won his fifth WCOOP title in a PokerStars tournament. Seven Russian players made it to the prize zone, with Mikhail 'Mikleler' Semin taking the min-cash.
The World Championship of Online Poker (WCOOP) 2020 kicked off with 75 tournaments. Discover the top performers and exciting moments from the first week.
Poker player Paitaon won three tournaments in two days at Brasil Poker, including the Mega PSKO, The Big, and Deep Monster 50k tournaments.
Steve O'Dwyer finished second in the WCOOP-59-H tournament, earning $92,338. The event featured a $500,000 prize pool with 97 players.
Tim Bart's WSOP.com account was blocked due to his politically charged nickname. The poker room updated its rules to prohibit any political pseudonyms.