888poker Wants to Give You a $30 WSOP Satellite Ticket

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
2 min read
888poker free ticket offer

888poker is the official sponsor of the World Series of Poker and that fact allows the online poker giant to run some superb promotions revolving around the WSOP.

One such promotion is a brand new, limited time only, PokerNews-exclusive deal that sees you, our valued readers, rewarded with a Step 5 WSOP Satellite ticket worth $30 if you make a deposit of only $20.

These $30 buy-in Step 5 WSOP satellites award seats into the $160 buy-in WSOP 2017 Main Event Sub-Qualifier tournaments, which in turn pay out $1,050 tickets that can be used to try and win a $12,500 package to the 2017 WSOP Main Event.

Getting your hands on one of these free tickets is easy. Simply, download 888poker via PokerNews, enter the bonus code “PNWSOP30” and make a deposit of $20.

Once you have deposited $20, 888poker will add a $30 Step 5 ticket to your new account. This free ticket offer also comes with a free $88 (a free £20 in the UK) worth of cash and tournament tickets when you create a new 888poker account.

This PokerNews-exclusive offer is only available until July 31 so do not delay; make your first deposit of $20 with the bonus code “PNWSOP30” today and see if you can use your free $30 ticket to book your seat in the 2017 WSOP Main Event.

Win the 2017 WSOP Main Event, Receive $10 Million

Should you qualify for the 2017 WSOP Main Event via 888poker satellites, you will head to Las Vegas knowing that if you manage to go all the way and win the $10,000 buy-in Main Event, 888poker guarantees that you will return home with a $10 million prize.

Even if the Main Event’s first place prize is only $8 million, 888poker will add $2 million to your haul to bring your winnings up to $10 million. Imagine winning $10 million from a free ticket. Now stop daydreaming and try to make it a reality.

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Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor

Matthew Pitt hails from Leeds, West Yorkshire, in the United Kingdom, and has worked in the poker industry since 2008, and worked for PokerNews since 2010. In September 2010, he became the editor of PokerNews. Matthew stepped away from live reporting duties in 2015, and now concentrates on his role of Senior Editor for the PokerNews.

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