Playing for a Coveted WSOP Bracelet Online

With 20 events open to players in Las Vegas or New Jersey, the action begins at the WSOP virtual felt in the first event, the $333 buy-in Triple Treys Summer Tip Off. It may sound like a volleyball party during Spring Break but is sure to welcome thousands of players looking to get off to the best start. Given that the opening event of the live series on May 31^st is the traditional casino employees event, the first bracelet event winner will be the first open event bracelet winner, too.

Big ticket events on this year’s 2023 WSOP Online schedule include the $3,200-entry NLHE High Roller event – the second-biggest tournament on the list – and the biggest buy-in $5,300 NLHE High Roller Championship. The Pot Limit Omaha Championship costs only $1,000 by comparison, but kicks off on Jun 22^nd, 10 days before the NLHE Championship takes place.

Each Sunday during the series, there are not one but two online bracelet events taking place, with an opening weekend that features not only the $500 Bankroll Builder, but the NLHE Deepstack event. The $500-entry Summer Saver and Lucky 7’s events both share the final Sunday of the WSOP.

One event will see the final table of eight players sit down to battle for the bracelet at the live felt inside the Thunderdome in Las Vegas, with the $1,000 NLHE Online Championship concluding under the lights on PokerGO.

All start times stated in Pacific Time.

Michigan and Pennsylvania Host Seven Extra Dates

If you live in Michigan or Pennsylvania – or fancy trying to circumnavigate the globe in order to play in every event – then the seven-event series open to residents of those states begins on June 4^th.

With events in both No Limit Hold’em and Pot Limit Omaha, the mini-series begins with a bankroll builder on the fifth day of the 2023 World Series of Poker and closes just one day before the final live event takes place on July 16^th, with both tourneys costing $500 to play.

All start times stated in Eastern Time.