Score Some Huge Knockouts in partypoker’s Big Bounty Hunters

Matthew Pitt
Senior Editor
3 min read
partypoker Big Bounty Hunters

Progressive Knockout (PKO) tournaments are hugely popular in the online poker world. They come in a range of shapes and sizes to suit all bankrolls. partypoker has dozens of PKO tournaments taking place each day, with is Big Bounty Hunters being superb value.

Big Bounty Hunter tournaments run every day from 4:00 p.m. CET through to 2:00 a.m. CET the following morning. These massive PKO events run alongside partypoker’s other Bounty Hunter tournaments, so it looks like partypoker is the place to be if you’re a fan of knockout events.

The biggest of the Big Bounty Hunter tournaments are played as No-Limit Hold’em, but you’ll also find some juicy prize pools in both Pot-Limit Omaha and Pot-Limit Omaha Hi-Low, the latter is extremely rare in the online poker world.

Buy-ins start at only $1.10 and increase up to $530, so there’s literally a Big Bounty Hunter for every partypoker player.

How to win mor from PKO tournaments

Partypoker keeps its PKO players on their toes by slightly tweaking the Big Bounty Hunter schedule each day, but there are always at least 20 such tournaments running every day. Tuesday and Thursday seem to have larger guarantees during the week, but Sunday sees those prize pools swell to epic proportions.

For example, the $109 buy-in Big Bounty Hunter at 10:00 p.m. CET tends to have a guarantee around $20,000 during the week, but up to $75,000 on Sunday! It’s definitely worth your while downloading partypoker and checking out the various guarantees in case they’ve changed or if, like right now, party has added WPT seats to the prize pool.

Check out the table below for an insight into a typical day of Big Bounty Hunter schedule.

A Typical Day’s Big Bounty Hunter Schedule

Time (CET)NameBuy-in
4:00 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter: $12.5K Gtd$22
 Big Bounty Hunter: $2.5K Gtd$2.20
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $1.5K Gtd$22
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $00 Gtd$2.20
6:30 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter: $30K Gtd$33
 Big Bounty Hunter: $5K Gtd$3.30
7:00 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $10K Gtd$530
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $3K Gtd$55
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $1.5K Gtd$5.50
7:30 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter: $50K Gtd$320
8:00 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $6K Gtd$215
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $4K Gtd$22
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $750 Gtd$2.20
8:30 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter: $20K Gtd$109
10:00 p.m.Big Bounty Hunter: $20K Gtd [Fast]$109
 Big Bounty Hunter: $12.5K Gtd [Fast]$11
 Big Bounty Hunter: $800 Gtd [Fast]$1.10
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $5K Gtd [Fast]$215
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $2K Gtd$22
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: 500 Gtd$2.20
12:00 a.m.Big Bounty Hunter: $20K Gtd [Turbo]$215
 Big Bounty Hunter: $10K Gtd [Turbo]$22
 Big Bounty Hunter: $1K Gtd [Turbo]$2.20
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $4K Gtd [Turbo]$109
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $2K Gtd [Turbo]$11
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $150 Gtd [Turbo]$1.10
1:00 a.m.Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $2K Gtd$55
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO: $500 Gtd$5.50
2:00 a.m.Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $750 Gtd$22
 Big Bounty Hunter PLO8: $150 Gtd$2.20

Must read: Free PKO strategy!

Try The Big Bounty Hunters For Yourself

The Big Bounty Hunter tournaments are fantastic but don’t just take our word for it, try them for yourself. Download partypoker via PokerNews and receive up to $30 worth of SPINS jackpot sit & go tickets when you make your first deposit.

Deposit $10 to receive $10 worth of free play, made up of:

  • Day 1 = 1 x $5 SPINS ticket + 5 x $0.25 SPINS tickets
  • Day 2 = 5 x $0.25 SPINS tickets
  • Day 4 = 5 x $0.25 SPINS tickets
  • Day 6 = 5 x $0.25 SPINS tickets

Up your initial deposit to $20 and $30 worth of free play is yours, made up of:

  • Day 1 = 1x $5 SPINS ticket + 5 x $1 SPINS tickets
  • Day 2 = 1 x $5 SPINS tickes + 5x $1 SPINS tickets
  • Day 4 = 4 x $1 SPINS tickets
  • Day 5 = 2 x $3 SPINS tickets

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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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