Full Tilt Poker started offering its Knockout bounty tournaments recently, but the site has had prices on the heads of its red-named sponsored pros for quite some time. Players have a chance to win their buy-ins back in virtually any scheduled multitable tournament on Full Tilt through this ongoing promotion — which goes along quite nicely with the bragging rights.
In any scheduled multitable cash tournament with 30 or more entrants, every time a player knocks out a red-named Full Tilt pro, they earn their buy-in back, up to $200. So, if you're playing in the weekly $750,000-guaranteed event on Full Tilt, which sports a $200 buy-in, and you knock out Mike Matusow, Clonie Gowen, and John Juanda, you'll pocket $600 in bounties, in addition to whatever you might win in the normal tournament payouts. There are currently more than 100 poker pros with red-name status on Full Tilt, so the pickings are far from slim.
The player who sends the pro railward also gets a T-shirt sent to them, which serves as further evidence that you've taken out one of the world's best poker players when bragging to your friends.
Card Player is currently offering a Full Tilt Poker deposit bonus to get players started on a pro-busting spree.
Full Tilt Poker Team Pro 2017
. The full tilt poker team pro games are intended for a mature audience. The full tilt poker team pro games do not offer 'real money gambling' or an opportunity to win real money or prizes. Past success at social casino gaming has no relationship to future success at 'real money gambling.”. A Full Tilt Poker pro for the past two years, Allen has been added to Team Full Tilt in recognition of his overall poker skill and his recent accomplishments, most notably at the 2005 and 2006 World Series of Poker. Allen adds four WSOP bracelets to Team Full Tilt, bringing the team's total up to 30 bracelets. . The full tilt poker team pro games are intended for a mature audience. The full tilt poker team pro games do not offer 'real money gambling' or an opportunity to win real money or prizes. Past success at social casino gaming has no relationship to future success at 'real money gambling.”.