Action Kicks-Off in the PACOOP High Roller Championship at 8:00 p.m.
This week marks the end of the Pennsylvania Championship of Online Poker (PACOOP), which has awarded significant prizes and witnessed intense gameplay. Today, Event #83: $2500 No Limit Holdem High Roller Championship commences, and it promises to offer one of the most significant scores of the entire series.
Pennsylvania players will be able to participate in the high roller tournament, which starts at 8 p.m. local time. The event boasts a significant $150,000 guarantee, and the winner will receive the PACOOP trophy, bragging rights, and one of the largest prizes of the entire series.
The PACOOP schedule had 20 championship events and a total of $2.5 million in guaranteed prizes. The winner of each championship will receive the top prize along with a coveted PACOOP trophy. The highlight of the series is the main event taking place today and tomorrow, with an impressive $250,000 guarantee and a $20,000 NAPT Gold Pass for the champion. You can join the main event directly for $300 or try your hand at winning a seat for a lower price through the $3 special edition Spin & Go's and satellites, which start at just $1.
Remaining PACOOP Schedule
| Date/Time | Event | Guarantee |
|---|---|---|
| October 1, 6pm ET | PACOOP 81: $300 NLHE [Main Event, 2-Day], $250K GTD ($225K + NAPT Golden Pass Package) | $250,000 |
| October 1, 7pm ET | PACOOP 82: $50 NLHE [Mini Main Event] | $50,000 |
| October 1, 8pm ET | PACOOP 83: $2,500 NLHE [High Roller Championship] | $150,000 |
| October 2, 8pm ET | PACOOP 88: $200 8-Game [Godfather Championship] | $25,000 |
While the main event is the highlight of the night, there's still plenty of excitement in Event #83: No Limit Hold'em High Roller Championship at 8:00 p.m. local time. Players will start with 1,000,000 chips, and levels will begin at 3,000/6,000/750 blinds, increasing every 12 minutes until level 6, when they'll switch to 15-minute levels. There will be a five-minute break every 55 minutes. Participants can reenter the tournament up to three times, but late registration ends after 3 hours and 30 minutes.
This structure is slow and deep so strap-in for big bluffs, chips moving hands, and no shortage of action. Who will lock-in and win one of the largest prizes of the series?
Stay tuned into PokerNews to find out!