List of places to play poker in Georgia with the Atlanta Poker Club. Map of places to play organized, competitive texas holdem tournaments for prizes. Texas Holdem Poker Tours is a Bar Poker Open affiliate league. Bar Poker Open Championship Recent Qualifiers GEORGE CORDERO.

WFP - redefining the social networkingpokermeeting experience.

WorldFreepoker.com - WHERE POKER PLAYERS PLAY FREE LIVE HOLD'EM POKER LOCALLY AND RECEIVE FREE SPONSORSHIP SEATS TO A WPT OR WSOP MAIN EVENT.
Enjoy a night out playing local poker with friendly folks in a pleasant atmosphere, close to your home. It's all about having fun playing Free Texas Hold'em at local taverns, restaurants and other venues.
WFP consists of a group of professional, and courteous dealers who are poker enthusiasts themselves. The dealers spend their nights running professional tournaments and their days talking about it! We take pride in providing a jovial and professional atmosphere where new players can learn, seasoned players can hone their game, and everyone can have a good time.
It's 100% Free to play so when you lose, you've lost nothing! Whether you're a skilled poker player or just want to learn the game you see all over the media, this free poker league is just for you. And, as a bonus, we don’t make you jump through hoops to win a prize – simply play, earn points, and qualify to win prizes on a monthly and quarterly basis. That’s every month and every three months without fail!
What free other POKER Sponsorship can you be eligible for? WFP will sponsor the winner of the Final Tournament to play in a World Series of Poker or World Poker Tour Major Eventjust like you see on TV!

We Have Dealers

Poker Game Near Me

Sit Back, Relax and let our Dealers 'Shuffle Your Way to Great Prizes and Atlantic City Casino Sponsored Poker Events'.

Get Social

WFP daily poker tournaments is a great way to get out and meet and make new friends. Come alone or bring the gang, either way you'll have fun!

It’s 100% FREE!

There are NO fees, NO buy-ins, NO cover charges, NO drink minimums … there is NO risk of losing anything, but plenty to gain.

Great Prizes

Online Texas Holdem Tournaments

FREE sponsorship to play in a Major Poker Event. Daily, Weekly and Quarterly prizes, like our sponsored seat in a tournament with a $100,000 guaranteed prize pool.

Texas Hold'em Poker Tournaments Near Me

It's Never Too Late

It's never too late to join WFP and catch up to play in the final tournament for the free major event sponsorship seat!

Bonus Chips

Register for a game online and arrive before game start you'll get $%00 in extra chips and be guaranteed seating. Register and come late it's $200. Bring a friend and both get $1000 more!

Hello, I want to personal thank all the Players, Dealers and Host locations for making WFP the best socializing community and working experience.

Poker is not a game of cards played with other people, it is a game of people played with cards.

Life is like a game of poker: If you don't put any in the pot, there won't be any to take out.

Find out the best way of playing large poker tournaments.

Texas Hold ‘Em is an interesting game in so many ways. The betting systems are unique, the rules are at first surprising, and the various hand improvement odds are unique. However, one of the most interesting parts is the various numbers of players with which it may be played. A tournament with only seven or eight people can be perfectly enjoyable, but many tournaments are played with upwards of several hundred players.

Learning how to play the game is actually pretty easy, but learning how to play any form of poker on so broad a scale is not an easy proposition.

Local Poker Tournaments

The first thing a new tournament player needs to do is get a common misconception out of their mind. Most players go in to a large tournament thinking “with this many people, my odds of winning are not nearly as good.” The fact of the matter is that Texas Hold ‘Em is not nearly so affected by probabilities as some other forms of poker are. The larger tournaments yield a much higher prize pool, and the decrease in your chances of winning will not be large enough to counter that benefit. If you keep your wits about you and play carefully, it is possible to consistently place well in larger games. You may not always be in a paid seat, but you will at least play well and have fun.

That said, the most difficult part of playing large poker tournaments is the balance between pacing yourself and building your stack. In these large games, the tables are rearranged periodically to keep a balance of numbers. While it is more or less out of your control, it is best to hope that you don’t get moved around very much. When you come to a new table, you have to essentially start over in building your knowledge of your opponents. If you do get transplanted, make a note to observe not only the tells and reactions of your opponents but also the reactions to them by other players. For example, if an opponent were to make an unusually high bet and then start a noticeable subconscious signal (like hand shaking, see Poker Tells), usually the rest of the table will react in a uniform way (i.e. all call or all fold). You should do the same unless your cards are significantly out of the ordinary.

When it comes to stack building, it is important not to take any unnecessary risks. Early mistakes in larger games can come back to haunt you in very significant ways. You almost need to win a few pots before the first table re-assortment to maintain a strong position, but it is possible to maintain a decent position by playing safe. As a general rule, you can use a simple math equation to decide how balanced your play is. Take the total amount of chips available and divide it by the number of player minus one. That puts you in a decent position. If you don’t have that much, you may want to play a little bit more aggressively. If you have more than that, you can consider playing a few hands safely to avoid short stacking.

32Red Poker is a good place to try out your new found skills of playing in larger Texas Holdem Tournaments.

The basic rule in playing large poker tournaments especially Texas Holdem tournaments is simple: play it slow, and have fun.