
WCOOP History: From Humble Beginnings to Million-Dollar Tournaments
The WCOOP series, starting this Sunday, features 306 tournaments with buy-ins ranging from $5.5 to $25,000. Discover the key moments and winners from its inception in 2002.

The WCOOP series, starting this Sunday, features 306 tournaments with buy-ins ranging from $5.5 to $25,000. Discover the key moments and winners from its inception in 2002.

PartyPoker is set to host WPT WOC leaderboards with a combined prize pool of $100,000. The series kicks off on July 17th, featuring two main leaderboards: MVP and Rising Star MVP.

Sean Perry secured a massive win at the Venetian Poker High Roller tournament, taking home $365,500. The event featured a $25,000 buy-in and attracted 43 entries, creating a prize pool of $1,075,000.

The World Championship of Online Poker (WCOOP) 2021 is set to begin with a record 306 events and $100 million in guarantees. The tournament will feature events across three buy-in levels and exclusive trophies for all champions.

Felipe Ramos, a member of GG Team Brazil, finished as the runner-up in WSOP Event #12, losing to Jerom Ninoyas in the heads-up final. Ramos streamed his entire tournament, engaging with viewers and playing strong hands.

Explore the main differences and similarities between blackjack and poker tournaments, from strategies to prize pools.

The 50/50 Series on PokerStars wrapped up with a thrilling Main Event that surpassed its guaranteed prize pool. Royal_Nine9 from Germany emerged victorious, securing 77,000$.

Bosnian poker high roller Ali Imsirovic secured his ninth major live tournament win of the year at the Venetian High Roller 05. He earned $136,000 for his victory.

Stanislav Galatenko, a Ukrainian poker player, secured 7th place in the WSOP Event #10 final, winning $8,000. The event attracted 975 participants with a prize pool of $366,600.