Play For a Share of a Guaranteed $250,000 at TigerGaming on December 3

Some online poker sites have a history and reputation for hosting tournaments with large guarantees, but you would be forgiven for not thinking TigerGaming is one such site. On December 3, at 6:30 p.m. GMT, TigerGaming is running a tournament that costs $109 to enter and boasts a $250,000 guaranteed prize pool!

The $250,000 guaranteed Main Event is one of many TigerGaming tournaments you can ill afford to miss. Every entrant sits down with a generous starting stack of 200,000 chips and plays to a ten-minute clock where the blinds start at 400/800/100a, meaning you begin your quest for glory with 250 big blinds at your disposal.

We should applaud TigerGaming for creating a smooth blind structure that has no noticeable jumps. Indeed, the table below shows the blinds while late registration remains open, and you can clearly see it allows for plenty of play throughout.

Late registration lasts until the conclusion of the 21st level, during which time you can re-enter up to ten times if you have the bankroll, tickets, or inclination to do so.

$250,000 Guaranteed Main Event Blinds During Late Registration

Level SB BB Ante Level SB BB Ante
1 400 800 100 2 500 1,000 120
3 600 1,200 145 4 800 1,600 190
5 1,000 2,000 240 6 1,250 2,500 300
7 1,500 3,000 360 8 1,750 3,500 420
9 2,000 4,000 480 10 2,250 4,500 540
11 2,500 5,000 600 12 3,000 6,000 720
13 3,250 6,500 780 14 3,500 7,000 840
15 3,750 7,500 900 16 4,000 8,000 960
17 4,500 9,000 1,080 18 5,000 10,000 1,200
19 5,500 11,000 1,320 20 6,000 12,000 1,440
21 6,500 13,000 1,560

Turn $0.55 Into a Shot at this $250,000 Guaranteed Prize Pool

Although a $109 buy-in for a shot at a $250,000 prize pool is reasonable, $109 is outside the constraints of most players’ bankrolls, which is why TigerGaming is running a plethora of satellites specifically for this event.

Head to the satellites tab of the $250,000 Gtd Main Event lobby, and you’ll stumble across some All-In or Fold satellites costing a mere $0.55. These are your cheapest route into this massive tournament.

Other satellites come in $5.50, $11, and $15 buy-in levels, all making playing for a share of a guaranteed $250,000 more budget-friendly.

Two satellites stand out from the crowd, not least for the number of $109 seats they guarantee to award. At 4:10 p.m. on December 3, there is a $15 buy-in mega satellite with at least 50x $109 seats to this Main Event. At 6:25 p.m. GMT on the same day, another 25 seats are guaranteed for a $15 buy-in.

Of course, you can also buy into this tournament using Tournament Money, the on-site currency that PokerNews wrote about last week; you can check out that article here.

Bad Beat Jackpot 2.0 Hits the Felt on TigerGaming

Join TigerGaming Today and Receive $1,000 in Bonus Money

TigerGaming is waiting for you with open arms and is offering all PokerNews readers the chance to bag themselves a 100% up to $1,000 welcome bonus to kickstart their careers at this long-running online poker site. Download TigerGaming via PokerNews, create your free account, and make a deposit of at least $50, and TigerGaming will match your initial deposit 100% up to a maximum of $1,000.

You need to email TigerGaming’s excellent support team, who will activate your welcome bonus. Send an email to support@tigergaming, stating your account number, deposit amount, plus the date and time of your deposit, along with a mention of the bonus code “NEWTG” within 24 hours of depositing, and your bonus will be activated within 24 hours.

Once activated, you have 30 days to release as much of the bonus into your playable balance as possible. The bonus releases in $5 increments each time you contribute $50 to the cash game rake or pay in tournament fees.

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FAQ

What forms of payment are accepted on WPT Global?

What forms of payment are accepted on WPT Global? Players can use a range of payment methods (depending on region) including Visa, bank transfer, NETELLER, Skrill, and cryptocurrencies such as Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin and more via Coinspaid and Coindirect. Other methods include (available in some regions): Interac, Muchbetter, PIX, Boleto, Ecopayz, Astropay, and Luxon.

What are some famous roulette scandals and controversies throughout history?

What are some famous roulette scandals and controversies throughout history? 1. The Eudaemons – In the 1970s, a group of physics students at the University of California Santa Cruz used a computer to predict the outcomes of roulette games in Nevada casinos. They called themselves “The Eudaemons” and made significant profits before their operation was shut down. 2. The Ritz-Carlton Scandal – In 2004, a team of Eastern European gamblers used a laser scanner and a computer to predict where the ball would land on the roulette wheel at the Ritz-Carlton casino in London.

How does account verification work?

How does account verification work? WPT Global reserves the right to request documents to verify the identity of players and prevent problem or fraudulent activity. The types of documents required are: proof of identity (ID card, passport, driver’s license), proof of address (utility bills or bank statements not more than three months old) and proof of deposit (cards or e-wallet). When requested, players must provide full, clear, color photos or screenshots of verification documents.

How to play okey online?

How to play okey online? During the game each player receives a hand of 14 tiles. The objective of the game is to form a hand that consists entirely of sets of equal numbered tiles and runs of consecutive tiles of the same color. This can be achieved by drawing and discarding tiles. The first player to complete their hand wins the game.

Who invented the game of roulette?

Who invented the game of roulette? The exact origins of roulette are a subject of much debate and speculation among historians and gambling enthusiasts. While there is no clear consensus on the game’s inventor, several theories exist regarding its creation. One of the most popular theories is that the game was invented by a French mathematician named Blaise Pascal in the 17th century. According to this theory, Pascal was attempting to develop a perpetual motion machine when he inadvertently created the roulette wheel.

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