|
$8,000,000 in guaranteed prizes this month
Eight million reasons to play on bet365 this month
Nigel Ridgeway
There has never been a better time to play poker at bet365.
Firstly we have improved our opening bonus and are now giving new players a massive 150% bonus up to $600 when making their first transfer to poker. All you need to do is make a transfer of at least $10 and the bonus will automatically be credited to your account, to receive the max bonus amount of $600, you will need to transfer $400. Then all that remains is to start playing poker with bet365 and for every 365 merit points you earn we will give you $5 in cash.
All new players at bet365 will also be enrolled onto the bet365 VIP Scholarship programme where they will be rewarded for their frequent play by offering a variety of benefits, including a monthly cash bonus and faster Merit Point accumulation. There are six VIP levels offering increased bonuses the higher your VIP level, they are: Fresher, Student, Graduate, Professional, Master of Poker and Professor of Poker. The top students every month will be eligible to take part in the exclusive $15,000 VIP Freeroll.
If it's tournaments you are after then you will not be disappointed, we now giveaway at least $8,000,000 in guaranteed prizes each and every month and with buy-ins ranging from $1 to $200 there is something to suit every bankroll. We also have a range of Jackpot Sit n Go tournaments where you can be rewarded for your winning streak with cash prizes in excess of $50,000.
Nigel Ridgeway is a betting correspondent for bet365
'SA look mortal in one-dayers'
Switch Hit Show: A full preview of the South Africa-England ODIs, a look back at Australia's series win and a chat with Mike Procter
Rob Steen: There's been plenty to moan about in the 2000s, but the cricket itself has been mostly exciting
Sixes for all, and strike-rates over 100
The List: Innings in which every batsman hit it out of the park and scored at a run a ball or better
Ask Steven: Big scores on the losing side, best Test bowling figures by leggies and slow left-armers, and out first ball in Twenty20
Wanted: more aggression from England
Different Strokes: Looking ahead to the South Africa ODIs
