Eastern Poker Tour Schedule
7-Night RGPS Eastern Caribbean Cruise
7 parties, 7 themes and 7 tournaments!
Chino Rheem is a three-time World Poker Tour main event champion. The 38-year-old from Los Angeles also made the final table of the 2018 World Series of Poker main event. From 2008 through 2103.
Jan 19, 2020 The Eastern Poker Tour is known for giving out the most nightly prizes in any bar poker league in the country. Now let’s have a look at the Eastern Poker Tour schedule in 2020. There are 7 major areas with events taking place each day. These are the: Central Mass Tour – it includes various locations in Hopedale and Milford, Massachusetts. Eastern Caribbean Play poker on the spectacular Oasis of the Seas with HPT and Card Player Cruises and explore exciting ports in the Caribbean. Book now for as little as $757 per person. Heartland Poker Tour block2: Ship Shape: Talking Pictures: 8:30: Race Central: Lindner's Angling Edge /block American Builder /block Race Central: World Tennis: 9:00: V8TV: Golf America: Sports Stars of Tomorrow: Coops For Troops: Sporting Dog Adventures: Softball 360: Charlie Moore: No Offense: 9:30: Raceweek: Lindner's Angling Edge.
Round trip: Ft. Lauderdale, Florida Sun, Nov 03 2019 - Sun, Nov 10 2019
Eastern Poker Tour Schedule 2018
Rungood Poker Series
Our 7-Night Eastern Caribbean Cruise has been joined by RGPS! This poker cruise has been made even more exciting with 7 parties, 7 themes and 7 tournaments! Join us! We can't wait to see you.
Themes
Nov 3rd: RunGood Apparel (complimentary shirt), Nov 4th: Sports Jerseys Theme,
Nov 5th: The 80’s Theme, Nov 6th: Luau Theme,Nov 7th: Western Theme,
Nov 8th: Fourth of July, Nov 9th: Formal Wear
Passport: : For US passengers a valid passport (6 months) or original birth certificate is required to board the ship. For Non US, please click here.
Itinerary
Poker Room
Card Player Cruises proudly features a professional, fully staffed, non-smoking poker room. The poker room is usually open for play immediately after the first-seating dinner on your departure day. The poker room remains open throughout most of the cruise except when the ship is in port. Free beginner lessons for novices are offered, followed by a low limit hold’em game for beginners only.
The Card Player Cruises staff will be happy to spread any game and limit that enough players want to play. A general guideline regarding the games and limits on most cruises is as follows:
Limit hold’em: $2/$4 – $4-$8 and higher upon request No–limit hold’em: $1/3, $2/5, and higher upon request Omaha/8: $4/8 and often higher ($10/20 on up). Mixed games: Mixed games upon request Tournaments will be announced.
Please contact our office for further details.
All poker games are open to anyone 18 years and older.
Cruise
Departing:Sun, Nov 03 2019From:Ft. Lauderdale, Florida
Date | Port | Arrive | Depart | |
03-Nov | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | 4:30pm | ||
04-Nov | Cruising | Cruising | ||
05-Nov | Cruising | Cruising | ||
06-Nov | Charlotte Amalie, St. Thomas | 7:00am | 6:00pm | Docked |
07-Nov | San Juan, Puerto Rico | 7:00am | 1:00pm | Docked |
08-Nov | Cruising | Cruising | ||
09-Nov | Perfect Day Cococay, Bahamas | 10:00am | 7:00pm | Docked |
10-Nov | Fort Lauderdale, Florida | 6:15am |
Staterooms
OS - Owners Suite - 1 bedroom
556 sq. ft. Balcony: 243 sq. ft. Sleeps up to 4. Private bathroom with tub and two sinks, marble entry, large closets, living area with table and sofa. Private balcony with table and chairs. Also includes vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio and phone.
GS - Grand Suite - 1 bedroom
371 sq. ft. Balcony: 105 sq. ft. Sleeps up to 4. Full bathroom with tub and two sinks. Living room with sofa that converts to double bed. Private balcony with seating area and private dining. Also includes vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio and phone.
J4 - Junior Suite
287.4 sq. ft., balcony 78.6 sq. ft. Sleeps up to 4. Private bathroom with tub, sitting area with table and sofa. Also includes vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio and phone.
6D - Ocean View Balcony
182 sq. ft. Balcony: 50 sq. ft. Sleeps up to 4. Private balcony and sitting area. Also includes vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio and phone.
6N - Ocean View
179 sq. ft. Picture window, considerable closet space, private bathroom with shower, expanded living area. Also includes vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio and phone.
6V - Interior
Eastern Poker Tour Schedule Dates
150 sq ft. Sleeps up to 4. Considerable closet space, private bathroom with shower. Also includes vanity area, hair-dryer, closed-circuit TV, radio and phone.
The ‘Domestic Tournament’ segment of the 2020 World Series of Poker $10,000 buy-in main event attracted a total of 705 entries. The turnout built a final prize pool of $6,768,000, the largest ever on a regulated online poker site in the United States. Despite only a single starting day, the US-facing segment surpassed the 674 entries made in the ‘International Tournament’, which featured three starting flights.
The eventual champion of the ‘Domestic Tournament’ walk away with $1,553,256 and then play the winner of the ‘International Tournament’ in a heads-up showdown for the bracelet and an added prize of $1,000,000 to go along with what they each won at their final tables.
With 705 entries, the top 107 finishers will cash in the ‘Domestic Tournament’. The money bubble burst when Adrian Buckley’s pocket queens lost a preflop race against an opponent’s A-K. Buckley’s opponent’s ace kicker played when four sevens ran out on the board, sending him to the rail in 108th place and guaranteeing the rest of the field at least a $14,890 payday.
Those that make the final table of this event will earn at least $98,813, with both of the top two finishers securing seven-figure paydays. The champion will be awarded $1,553,256, while the runner-up will take home $1,002,340.
Day 1 came to an end after 12 hours of action, with three-time WSOP bracelet winner Upeshka De Silva bagging up the leading stack of 1,930,067.
De Silva will be joined by plenty of notables who survived to day 2 with big stacks, including Taylor Von Kriegenbergh (1,518,393), PokerStars Caribbean Adventure main event champ and bracelet winner Galen Hall (1,271,362), Martin Zamani (964,178), poker triple-crown winner Mohsin Charania (777,260), bracelet winner Jason Somerville (692,314), four-time World Poker Tour main event winner Darren Elia (632,176), three-time bracelet winner Nick Schulman (585,012), Ryan Laplante (391,535), and 2013 WSOP main event champion Ryan Riess (288,474).
Daniel Negreanu had a few days off from his high-stakes grudge match against Doug Polk and spent one of them playing this event. The six-time bracelet winner made the money, but was ultimately eliminated in 92nd place, earning $14,890. He posted a screenshot of his final hand on Twitter, showing that he picked up a royal flush draw, but was unable to beat out the trip kings of Jason ‘haderade’ Somerville.
Had my “usual” on the turn all in preflop
Squeaked into the money but that’s all she wrote. pic.twitter.com/LtPr69LgIE
— Daniel Negreanu (@RealKidPoker) December 14, 2020
Other big names to fall during day 1 action included all-time bracelet leader Phil Hellmuth, five-time bracelet winner Michael Mizrachi, four-time bracelet winner Mike Matusow, two-time bracelet winner and three-time WPT champion Anthony Zinno, Chris Moorman, four-time bracelet winner Shaun Deeb, three-time bracelet winner Ben Yu, Faraz Jaka, three-time bracelet winner Phil Galfond, two-time bracelet winner and Card Player columnist Nathan Gamble, and 2015 WSOP main event champion Joe McKeehen.
The remaining 71 players will return to action at 3:00 p.m. eastern on Monday, Dec. 14 to play down to a final table. The last nine will then have a break until Dec. 28, when the final table will get underway live and in person at the Rio All-Suite Hotel & Casino in Las Vegas. The final nine will play for the following payouts:
1st place – $1,553,256
2nd place – $1,002,340
3rd place – $529,258
4th place – $387,130
5th place – $286,963
6th place – $215,222
7th place – $163,786
8th place – $125,885
9th place – $98,813
The final table of the ‘International Tournament’ is set to play out on Tuesday, Dec. 15 at King’S Casino in Rozvadov, the site of the WSOP Europe festival in recent years. The winner at that final table will earn $1,550,969 and the opportunity to face off against the ‘Domestic Tournament’ champion in a final heads-up showdown for the bracelet and $1,000,000 in added prize money.