The $1.5 million High Five returns to Americas Cardroom (April 18th to 22nd)
Calling all poker players who love to get taken higher: Americas Cardroom’s unique and popular 5-day tournament series is back. The US-facing online poker site today announced the return of The High Five from April 18th-22nd, featuring 25 tourneys with prize pools totaling $1.5 million.
“This April, we invite players all over the world to come chill, play a little poker, and take their bankroll higher,” stated Michael Harris, spokesperson for Americas Cardroom. “The High Five is one of our most popular tournament series, offering lots of opportunity to win some green. Come play.”
The High Five comes just a few weeks after the conclusion of the OSS Cub3d, a much larger $15 million guaranteed tournament series. But while The High Five is smaller, it still remains one of the poker industry’s most highly-anticipated series.
The High Five features five tournaments a day for five straight days. In all, the series guarantees $1.5 million in prize money and features a $420,000 Main Event on the final day. The High Five tourneys are in addition to Americas Cardroom’s already packed schedule of daily events.
Also returning this year is the popular daily “courtesy” break. Each day of the series at 4:20pm ET, Americas Cardroom will pause all tournaments for 10 minutes so players can partake in any activity they wish.
Players who have already made a deposit at the site are invited to take their bankroll higher leading up to The High Five. From April 13th through 17th, players who make a $25 deposit or more using bonus code HI5 will receive a 50% Reload Bonus, up to $200.
Americas Cardroom registration →
Do not forget to specify Americas Cardroom bonus code = POKERIST when creating an account
The best about poker
- How to get satisfaction from playing poker
The psychology of poker
- Five reasons why I've made money and continue doing this playing poker
The psychology of poker
- Poker table positions (positions in poker)
Fundamentals of poker
- The fundamental theorem of poker
Poker theorems
- Slow play in poker
Fundamentals of poker
- The probabilities of getting specific starting hands on preflop
Poker mathematics
Comments (0)