The promo runs from July 19 to August 1 and is open to all registered players in Michigan, Pennsylvania, Delaware, and West Virginia.
Players are split into three tiers based on their tournament buy-ins, so whether you’re throwing in $1 or $100, you can get in on the action. For every two entries in a given tier, you snag a ticket for that week’s drawing.
There are more and more YT channels promoting CoinPoker as the operator has selected this approach as its main growth strategy. However, the latest video from Poker Room Review highlights many problems with this approach and why it could all come crashing down (and soon), bringing with many consequences for the creators involved:
He explains his reasoning with a calmness that only someone who has accepted their fate could muster. According to the video, it was a spot where “the only hands that make sense are aces,” and he decided his kings weren’t good enough.
“Sometimes, the right play just feels wrong. But that’s poker.”
The comments section is already full of armchair analysts debating whether they’d have the discipline to make the same fold. For most, the answer is probably not.
That is how the latest episode of “I QUIT MY JOB FOR POKER” tees up the story. Leah has left their job behind to play poker in Las Vegas and is now upping the ante, quite literally.
The big question is whether this is a calculated risk or just a case of questionable bankroll management.
According to his column on PokerOrg, ESPN producers reached out to trial his tool, which analyzes player footage for tells after they’ve busted out of the WSOP Main Event.
The process isn’t exactly instant: “It would then take around 8-9 hours to run the footage through the tool, clean and prep the data, and send it back to them so they could edit it and get it ready for the broadcast.”
Geel’s invention, which compares physical and verbal behavior with hand strength, has now gone from personal experiment to TV tech. As he writes, “It’s been amazing to see it go from this very personal project to something featured on ESPN. I was even invited to go on NBC News to talk about it.”
For poker content creators, Geel has something new in the works—a free tool to help make their lives a little easier. Keep an eye out for more AI at the table.
He also breaks down the results from the 25K Fantasy League, where some picks soared and others, predictably, tanked.
According to Donnie, “The POY race is heating up and the 25K Fantasy is all but decided, but there’s always room for a late surge.”
P3 reveals he only started playing poker after a long stint in banking and now is learning the ropes, including how to handle social media outrage when your dad tells you to charge a 1.4 markup for the WSOP Main Event.
He discusses the backlash, the family’s public profile, and how his father’s reputation as a poker legend and a character shaped his own journey.
“Growing up a Hellmuth prepared me for a lot of things, but nothing quite like the markup police.”
There was no big announcement from DraftKings, just a statement from the Michigan Gaming Control Board, who seemed happier than the operator itself.
“MGCB authorizes DraftKings to launch multi-state poker in Michigan. This approval reflects the strength of our partnership with Bay Mills Indian Community and the thoroughness of our regulatory process. As Michigan’s multistate poker network continues to grow, we remain focused on ensuring every operator meets the same high bar for fairness, security, and player protection.”
Electric Poker, which debuted in Michigan in August 2024, is DraftKings’ take on the jackpot sit and go. Its twist is that players are forced all-in after a certain time, which means the skill element is pretty much on a timer.
The combined pool should help games start a bit quicker, but with so little recent promotion, the surprise is that DraftKings bothered at all.
Players can enter the Ticket Machine raffle by completing up to six weekly challenges, with a potential of 24 entries per week.
The challenges are all about playing your regular games—MTTs, Zoom, Spin & Gos, and even cash games. For each challenge you complete, you get an entry into the ticket raffle, with $100,000 in Sunday Million tickets awarded every week.
Seems for now it’s only available for US listeners via the Sirius XM app.
The six-episode weekly series will debut this Saturday, July 18 (8:00 pm ET) and air exclusively on SiriusXM’s Mad Dog Sports Radio (channel 82). Listeners across North America can tune in to hear Schulman deliver tips for players of various levels, tell inside stories from his 20+ year career as a pro, and share his insights into the big poker events happening around the world.