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If you have already downloaded and installed the WSOP.com software, you can upgrade to a real money account by doing the following. Go to the Cashier in the lobby and click ' deposit '. This will bring up the Cashier screen. In a column along the left side of the Cashier you will see a few payment options.

1. Using the WSOP cheats to get free chips is definitely the easiest way and it will give you literally hundreds of millions of chips per use in just a couple of moments. This is more chips than an average player will ever accumulate over long periods of playtime so, if you really want a lot of chips in a very short time, this is the best you can do.
2. Zero chances of losing money because of fraud or illegal websites. Online poker in Pennsylvania is played strictly on licensed sites, and owners paid huge application fee to offer these games to public. Participating is safe for both sides - casino and player. Fast and guaranteed payments via different methods are distinctive features of online.
3. Whoever writes the algorithm needs to put down the crack pipe 8players at table and 3 of them will win 15 out of 18 game at showdown and some times1 player will win 3 in a row at showdown wit full house, top pair and strait, never happen in a real poker game, WSOP just wants to con its users into playing with real money, the owner of this APP.
4. Online poker with the #1 free poker game, PlayWSOP. Play free poker online 24/7 with the official World Series of Poker game! Texas holdem, omaha, poker tournaments,.

On May 21st, 2003, a little white lie was told and that ignited the 'Poker Boom.' Whispers amongst World Series of Poker (WSOP) staff and ESPN crew got around that there was a player on Day 3 of the $10,000 buy-in WSOP Main Event named Chris Moneymaker. The problem with that whisper is that it wasn't true.

'I had a fake ID in my wallet and I showed it to the WSOP and ESPN people,' Moneymaker explained in an exclusive interview with PokerNews. 'You should have seen their jaws drop. I knew I was gonna be on TV.'

Nearly 20 years after the poker boom erupted, Moneymaker has now come out and revealed that his real name is, in fact, Christopher Bryan Smith. Smith won his seat on PokerStars. Smith had a career as an accountant. Everything you've heard about Moneymaker is true...except for the last name.

Moneymaker Admits All in Shocking Video

Actual Driving License Reveals 'Moneymaker' Lie

Where Do We Go from Here?

Smith won't have any poker tours named after him anytime soon. The revelation has already shaken the poker world to its foundation with PokerStars removing all references to 'The Moneymaker Tour' from their website and on The Hendon Mob.

Norman Chad was originally hired for one year of ESPN coverage, but 'The Moneymaker Effect' resulted in nearly two decades of work for him.

When Chad was made aware of the 2003 WSOP champ's admission, he was not happy and asked to share his thoughts on this long told lie.

You might also recall Smith released a book years ago titled Moneymaker: How an Amateur Poker Player Turned $40 into $2.5 Million at the World Series of Poker. He has no plans to re-release his book under his actual last name.

'Who would buy that? Nobody. Nah I have other things I can do instead,' he said when asked by PokerNews.

Moneymaker's admission, or rather that of Smith, will likely change the course of poker history, and will no doubt lead to a stricter identification verification process by the WSOP. If we can't trust poker players to tell us their real names, what can we trust?

PokerNews will be following this story and keep you updated with any further news until exactly 11:59 p.m. PT on April 1st.

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Small stakes online poker tournaments are fantastic fun. They can be frustrating at times — I'll give you that — but for the most part, it is difficult not to enjoy yourself while competing in one.

They are also potentially lucrative beasts, not least because they tend to attract players in droves.

On some sites — in particular GGPoker and partypoker — tournaments with buy-ins as small as $1-$10 may see several thousand hopefuls take to the virtual felt in the hope of turning their tiny investments into much more meaningful sums.

As you can imagine, the majority of these huge fields are populated with recreational players and therefore the standard of play is, as a rule, very poor.

That's not to say navigating your way through the crowds and winning one of these things is an easy task, because it isn't.

In other words, don't think you're going to deposit $200 online, play a bunch of these online poker tournaments, and suddenly be rolling in cash like Scrooge McDuck in Ducktails.

It's not going to happen.

What is going to happen, or what should happen, is that you continue reading this article — and others you find in the Strategy section — and once you've armed yourself with the weapons of knowledge, you go out there and apply that learning to do more than just enjoy these tournaments, but to profit from them as well.

Here are five tips designed to help you both prepare for and find success in small stakes online tourneys.

1. Be Prepared for a Long Session

Most of these low buy-in, big field tournaments take several hours to complete, so you need to be prepared to play for a long time.

Be patient as always, but also be ready for a lengthy grind should you go deep in the event.

I've been fortunate enough to chop the $3.30 rebuy on PokerStars twice. On both occasions, the tournament started at around 7:00 p.m and we finished at 6:30 a.m.

This is all well and good if you are a poker pro who can sleep the next day, but you have to take into consideration work commitments if you have a job.

Know what you're potentially getting yourself into when registering for these events.

This tip to beat online poke tournaments does not apply only to low-stake events. As you can see on our Sunday Million strategy guide, also pros like Arlie Shaban and Felix Schneiders advise all players to master the art of being patient.

That said, not every tournament is a 12-hour commitment. All poker sites have a calendar that features also much quicker online tournaments where you can have fun and win meaningful sums.

These are the top sites to play online poker tournaments in 2020:

2. Be Prepared For Some Crazy Swings

The variance in small stakes poker tournaments is huge because of the sheer number of opponents you have to get through and the fact many of these opponents can be nearly impossible to put on a hand.

Also of significance when playing against a large field full of recreational players is the possibility of players calling your raises — even your all-in ones — with some ridiculous holdings, adding further to the unpredictability of outcomes.

While this situation is very favorable in the long run, over the short term you can often find yourself running worse than you ever thought possible.

Make sure therefore you have an ample bankroll to fall back on when times are hard — something in the range of 200-300 times of your average buy-in (I'd recommend).

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3. Keep it Simple and Value Bet Your Hands to the Max

DO NOT try to run an elaborate bluff at any stage of the tournament because it will only lead to tears of sorrow.

A lot of your opponents only care what cards they have in their hand and won't realize from your actions that you're representing a specific hand — they just want to get to showdown and hopefully win.

More often than not in these events you will want to keep matters simple, playing 'ABC poker' and letting the cards fall how they will.

Along the same lines, make sure you get the maximum value from your made hands.

Higher-stakes tournament grinders may routinely fire 1/3 pot-sized bets at their opponents, but that's because it is more difficult to get paid off at those stakes.

At the lower end of the spectrum, you can get away with betting more. Because so many of your opponents will love to call your bets, you may as well take advantage with your strong holdings.

4. Listen to the Betting / Prepare to Lay Down Some Big Hands

How often have you heard poker players bemoan their luck and come out with some rubbish such as 'I can't beat these donkeys, they always hit the nuts on the river.'

What they don't tell you is that 'these donkeys' often play their hands in a manner that allows you to get away from pots should you need to.

For example, if a weak player has limp-called preflop, called the flop, called on the turn, and then leads into you on the river when the flush comes in, guess what?

That player almost certainly has the flush.

The same is often true for raises on the river. Even if the only hand that beats you is , if an obviously weak player raises you on the river, you have to consider that he or she probably has !

5. Don't Worry About Playing a 'Balanced Style'

If someone tells you that you have to play a 'balanced style' of poker in large-field small stakes poker tournaments, laugh and walk away.

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While you have to do this higher up the poker food chain, you are highly unlikely to come up against the same players ever again in a field of 3,000-10,000 foes, so you can be as unbalanced as you wish.

That means not worrying so much about not revealing certain patterns with your play, such as always betting big with strong hands.

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While against stronger opponents you should balance your play by varying your bets and actions so as not to be read so easily, against large fields of less skilled opponents this isn't as great of a concern.

Obviously, the five tips above are not all you need to be successful in small stakes online tourneys, but they should at least help you in your quest to turn a little into a lot!

WHAT NEXT? Check out the best real money poker games to play in 2020!

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