darkseed wrote:
Just read a post about a friend, Jonatan Westerberg and had to laugh! My street address is in Las Vegas, but my backyard is in Henderson. I play at some of the Henderson casinos, but I have never played at Henderson's Club Fortune. I have a friend who is a supervisor in the poker room. Tonight, I was bored and went to see if she was working. She wasn't...and I decided I'd sit at the tables. This very small casino has a beautiful poker room, but it's empty most of the time. They will spread any game the players want, but they can only ever get a $2-4 game going. And usually only 1 table is active at any time, except for mabye the weekends.
I figured that since today is the first day of the WSOP ME, I'd ask the night supervisor about their WSOP ME challenge. I had no idea who won and wondered if it might be someone I play against on a regular basis. The supervisor gave me the framework for the poker room's WSOP challenge. For every 1 hour a person played in the room, they would get 1 drawing ticket. A name would be drawn each week and at the end of the promotion, each of the week's winners would face off in a Texas Hold 'em tournament. "So," I asked, "Who won?" The gal said that a man who had logged in only 1 HOUR and had ONLY 1 TICKET got his mane drawn to compete in the face off with the other people whose names were randomly picked. People had as many as 70 tickets (for 70 hours in a single week), each week. Seriously. People really wanted the opportunity to play in the WSOP for the cost of playing in their daily $2-4 game. This is a limit game and in order to be a successful limit player, one has to be very patient and disciplined. What are the odds, that this mystery man, whom few people know in that casino, would be the day's chipleader, Dwyen Ringbauer, LOL. This man, with a single hour of play, beat the odds against him in the drawing (for the one week he went in there). Then, he beat the odds again by winning the Club Fortune challenge. Now, I read on a site, this guy is actually in contentionfor the WSOP.
Join:
2010/08/21
Messages:
152
I figured that since today is the first day of the WSOP ME, I'd ask the night supervisor about their WSOP ME challenge. I had no idea who won and wondered if it might be someone I play against on a regular basis. The supervisor gave me the framework for the poker room's WSOP challenge. For every 1 hour a person played in the room, they would get 1 drawing ticket. A name would be drawn each week and at the end of the promotion, each of the week's winners would face off in a Texas Hold 'em tournament. "So," I asked, "Who won?" The gal said that a man who had logged in only 1 HOUR and had ONLY 1 TICKET got his mane drawn to compete in the face off with the other people whose names were randomly picked. People had as many as 70 tickets (for 70 hours in a single week), each week. Seriously. People really wanted the opportunity to play in the WSOP for the cost of playing in their daily $2-4 game. This is a limit game and in order to be a successful limit player, one has to be very patient and disciplined. What are the odds, that this mystery man, whom few people know in that casino, would be the day's chipleader, Dwyen Ringbauer, LOL. This man, with a single hour of play, beat the odds against him in the drawing (for the one week he went in there). Then, he beat the odds again by winning the Club Fortune challenge. Now, I read on a site, this guy is actually in contentionfor the WSOP.