Increase Your ROI With RedKings' Daily Deals

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
2 min read
RedKings

One of the ways that poker tournament players measure their success is by their ROI, or Return On Investment, to give it its full name.

Finishing higher in the money places naturally increases your ROI, as does winning your way into larger buy in tournaments via satellites but, until March 26, RedKings is making it easier than ever to boost your beloved ROI by cutting the buy-ins of dozens of multi-table tournaments by up to 40 percent.

Every day up to and including March 26, RedKings is reducing the cost to enter five popular tournaments by more than 40 percent. Not only is the cost to enter these tournaments reduced, the guarantees increase by more than €20,000.

All you need to do in order to take advantage of this limited time offer is head to the tournament lobby in the RedKings software and find the daily deal. Once located, buy in for the cut price and see if you can play your way into the money places.

One of the most popular tournaments at RedKings is the Sunday Showdown, a €215 buy in event featuring a €25,000 guaranteed prize pool. On March 26, the Sunday Showdown becomes the Mega Sunday Showdown with a reduced buy-in of €135 and a guarantee of €30,000; it's not to be missed.

If you already have a RedKings account, you can get involved in these great daily deals right away. If you do not have a RedKings account, download the excellent MPN-powered software via PokerNews, make a deposit using the bonus code “rk1000” and RedKings will match your initial deposit 200 percent up to a maximum of €1,000.

Once you have your account up and running, you'll have the opportunity to earn up to 30 percent rakeback, play in more than €3.5 million worth of guaranteed tournaments each month, and be rewarded with a €500 bonus if you are dealt pocket red kings at a cash game table and lose the hand.

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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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