Party Poker Bankroll Challenge

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Party Poker Bankroll Challenge the most confusing and misunderstood concepts in gambling is the odds. It's important to remember that Online Slots Party Poker Bankroll Challenge games operate randomly, no matter how many wins or losses have occurred in the past. The Challenge: in January of 2009, Tom 'durrrr' Dwan issued his 'challenge' to the poker world (well, the poker world minus Phil 'OMGClayAiken' Galfond). The purpose of Dwan's challenge? To generate some action by offering potential opponents an offer that they couldn't refuse. Party Poker Bankroll Challenge, from $100 to $10000 - Duration: 56:47. Gripsed Poker Training - Evan Jarvis 87,817 views. EPT 13 Malta 2016 €25,000 High Roller Final Table PokerStars. Challenge Bankroll: $195.00 Full Tilt was playing up for me on Sunday, so not wanting to deprive myself of some table time I put $10 from my Neteller account into Party Poker just for the hell of it and managed to run it up to about $80 in a couple of days. Discussion Creating a Live Bankroll Challenge Author Date within 1 day 3 days 1 week 2 weeks 1 month 2 months 6 months 1 year of Examples: Monday, today, last week, Mar 26, 3/26/04.

Now that I have completed stage 1 of my bankroll building challenge and boosted my bankroll on Part Poker from $200 to $600 I am ready to progress to my next challenge. However for the next stage I am going to run two seperate challenges.
My initial challenge was inspired by Alex Martin's excellent 'Bankroll Boosters' article in the September 2007 edition of Inside Poker magazine. The first half of my new challenges is to move onto the second phase of this and boost my Party Poker bankroll from $600 to $1,200. The second half of my challenge is to repeat phase one on another poker site.
The rules are as follows...
Full Tilt Challenge 1
I have deposited $200 on Full Tilt Poker and am going to work it up to $600 playing $5 and $10, 9 man Sit and Go tables. There are various reasons why I've decided to do this on Full Tilt including.

Great 100% deposit bonus (could be worth $200 to me as that's what I initially deposited)
Site is always busy
The software is really nice
The games I've tried so far seem reasonably good, the players are more preictable and passive than the loonies I keep encountering on Party
The blind structure is a bit slower than Party which will favour skillfull play more then luck

I have already started playing a few $5 games on Full Tilt and my bankroll is already up to about $240 with an ROI of around 40%, when I get it to $250 I'll start testing out the $10 tables.

My goal is to maintain a better ROI than my initial Party Challenge and reach my profit target in significantly fewer games than the 316 it took me on Party.

Party Challenge 2
My target on Party Poker is to boost my $600 bankroll there up to $1200 by playing $20, 10 man Sit and Go tables. The target timescale is 2 months and 300 games with an ROI of 10% (which will be tough if I'm running two challenges concurrently)

I will provide a little more detail on both challeges as I start posting about my progress in them. I will also be posting a review of Full Tilt and some detailed stats, analysis and strategy articles over the coming days and weeks.

In the meantime if you have any questions, suggestions, comments or abuse... just leave a comment below. If anyone wants to join me in my challenge and try it too I would be delighted to accept the challenge, although I won't be going for a Tank vs Dale mental endurance marathon. If you haven't tried Full Tilt or want to Join me click the Full Tilt banner at the top right of my Blog and claim your 100% deposit bonus.

Wish me luck, Here goes....

Chris Moorman was one of the United Kingdom’s biggest winners this weekend thanks to a near-miss in one of the partypoker Caribbean Poker Party events on November 22.

Moorman fell at the final hurdle of the CPP #07 The Warm Up, losing out on the title to Jan-Eric Schwippert. The popular pro saw a combined prize worth $55,171 made up of a $44,007 main prize pool prize and $11,164 worth of bounties.

Christopher Brammer finished 11th in the same tournament and secured an $8,321 payout.

Four players from the United Kingdom navigated their way to the final table of the $2,600 High Roller Big Game at partypoker. Only 20 of the 139-entrants received a slice of the $344,250 prize pool and Roberto Romanello was one of them, finishing in 12th for $7,745.

Steve Watts won the same amount when he busted in 11th place, leaving Sam Grafton and Luke Reeves to fly the Union Jack at the final table. Grafton fell in sixth for $16,351 with Reeves crashing out in third for a $40,731 addition to his bankroll.

Day 1B of the CPP Online Main Event saw the 547 entrants whittled to a more manageable 86. A handful of our players made it safely through to Day 2 including Gavin Cochrane (9,088,435), Jesse Wigan (6,145,076), Jonathan Proudfoot (6,053,937), Matthew Kirwan-Shannon (5,924,698), Martin Brinkmann (5,732,826), Scott Margereson (5,033,931), Brandon Sheils (4,890,273), Ludovic Geilich (3,431,076), and James Atkin (3,149,189).

Two British Winners at 888poker

Both of 888poker’s biggest Sunday tournaments were won by players who call the UK home.

“Furzy123” came out on top in the $100,000 Sunday Mega Deep, a $215 tournament that overlaid once again, for the ninth or tenth consecutive week, which makes this tournament superb value.

The champion got their hands on $18,350 wile “TiltJuice101” also reached the final table but their time there was short-lived as they fell in ninth for $1,300.

Two Brits reached the nine-handed final of the $25,000 Sunday Challenge. “oldskool555” fell in fourth for a combined prize worth $2,041 with bounties included. Jonathan “jgjg3000” Gill was the last man standing and he banked $5,575 in total.

Plenty to Shout About at PokerStars For British Grinders

PokerStars proved to be a happy hunting ground for our players this weekend, especially in the $109 Sunday Kickoff where there were four Union Jacks at the nine-handed final table.

“MarcGregor89” and “Cyberraver” fell in ninth and eighth-place for $1,270 and $1,751 respectively. “Kakiers04” went a few places deeper before running out of steam in sixth for $3,325 which left “GnaRiverU” as our last hope. They didn’t disappoint as they triumphed over the rest of the pack and secured the $16,521 top prize.

Poker Bankroll Requirements

There was another win for us in the $215 Fat Sunday, an 8-Max Turbo affair. “tryckymartin” won all the chips in play and exchanged them for an impressive $14,447.

Other British and Irish stars who won decent sums at PokerStars this weekend included:

Andrew “Picasso 2” Hedley – second-place in the $215 Bounty Builder for $24,399*
Dan “NukeTheFish!” Wilson – second-place in the $215 Sunday Supersonic for $15,662
Stampy-Vicius – second-place in the $55 Mini Bounty Hunter for $15,547*
Sam “SamSquid” Grafton – second-place in the $1,050 Sunday Cooldown for $15,437*
Lewis “blindforblind” Kershaw – third-place in the $55 Mini Bounty Hunter for $13,765*
thenthead89 – fourth-place in the Sunda Storm half Price for $7,956
Kakiers04 – fifth-place in the $215 Bounty builder for $7,635*
Ben_Apart – first-place in the Bigger $109 for $7,615
elnavas1 – third-place in the $55 Sunday Marathon for $5,319
JESUS_,ROCKS – sixth-place in the Sunday Storm half Price for $4,042
Owain “sngwonder” Carey – fifth-place in the Hotter $109 for $2,791
James “deyrzuited” Noonan – seventh-place in the $215 Bounty Builder for $2,771*
liammaccy – second-place in the $109 Sunday Wrap-Up for $2,270
“pinkiii7” – third-place in the $109 Saturday KO Late Edition for $1,873*
Gareth “missy_gazell” James – fifth-place in the $109 Sunday Starter for $1,657

Chidwick Banks Brace of Five-Figure Scores at GGPoker

Stephen Chidwick helped himself to two five-figure scores over at GGPoker. The first came in the $5,250 buy-in High Rollers Blade Mulligan where he finished fifth for $27,519.

The second came in another $5,250 buy-in tournament, the High Rollers Blade. Chidwick fell in seventh-place in this tournament for $19,067.

Bankroll For Live Poker

There was a five-figure prize for “cristitmas” in the GGMasters High Roller. Their ninth-place finish yielded a $12,760 prize.