Introducing the PokerStars $3,000 Bi-Weekly Freerolls

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
2 min read
PokerStars

PokerStars is giving PokerNews readers the opportunity to play in up to 23 x $3,000 freerolls during 2018, which means you could be playing for combined prize pools of $69,000 just for creating your PokerStars account via PokerNews links.

The $3,000 bi-weekly freerolls take place at the world’s largest online poker site, PokerStars, every other Sunday at 3:05 p.m. ET. Each freeroll is played on nine-handed no-limit hold’em tables where players start with 3,000 chips and play to blinds that increase every 10 minutes.

These special bi-weekly freerolls are only open to PokerStars players who have downloaded PokerStars via PokerNews and used our marketing codes. You must also have made your first deposit at PokerStars during 2016, 2017 or 2018 to be eligible for the $3,000 bi-weekly freerolls.

With these restrictions in place, the $3,000 PokerNews bi-weekly freerolls will have far fewer entrants than you would expect from a similarly sized freeroll, which in turn increases your chances of playing your way to a cash prize. Make sure that you keep the following dates free if you want to battle it your with fellow PokerNews readers for a share of $3,000.

  • Jan. 28
  • Feb. 11
  • Feb. 25
  • Mar. 11
  • Mar. 25
  • Apr. 8
  • Apr. 22
  • May. 13
  • May. 27
  • Jun. 10
  • Jun. 24
  • TBA

If you already have a PokerStars account created via PokerNews links and you made your first deposit during 2016, 2017 or 2018, the PokerStars support team will credit your account with a ticket for each bi-weekly freeroll during the week before each freeroll.

Those of you who do not already have a PokerStars account, follow these simple steps and you will be up and running in next to no time.

All you need to do then is keep every alternate Sunday free so you can play for a share of $3,000 each time.

The Stars Group owns a majority share in iBus Media.

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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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