$50,000 Single-Day High Roller | 2017 PokerStars Championship Bahamas

Player	Chips	Progress
Daniel Negreanu	100,000

Adrian Mateos	100,000

Ben Tollerene	100,000
Ivan Luca	100,000

Vojtech Ruzicka	100,000
Cary Katz	100,000

Charlie Carrel	100,000
David Peters	100,000

Sam Greenwood	100,000

Daniel Colman	100,000

Isaac Haxton	100,000

Joe McKeehen	100,000

Ben Heath	100,000

Lawrence Greenberg	100,000

Nick Petrangelo	100,000

Orpen Kisacikoglu	100,000

Paul Newey	100,000
Christoph Vogelsang	100,000
Steve O'Dwyer	100,000

Kevin Hart	100,000

Player

Chips

Progress

Daniel Negreanu

100,000

Adrian Mateos

100,000

Ben Tollerene

100,000

Ivan Luca

100,000

Vojtech Ruzicka

100,000

Cary Katz

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

100,000

The PokerStars Championship Bahamas may be a new name for what was formerly known as the PCA, the schedule is just about the same as its predecessor. So, like last year, the festival has a $50,000 Single-Day Super High Roller. Coming from the bright mind of Bryn Kenney who suggested the format back in Prague some years ago, the tournament has been a fixture on the European Poker Tour's for some time. And why would you do away with something so successful?

While massive amounts of players partake in Day 1b of the PokerStars Championship Bahamas Main Event in one corner of the room, the High Rollers of this world sit down in another to battle each other for high stakes. Players put up $50,000 and get the guarantee they'll be a bit poorer or a whole lot richer before the Atlantis Imperial Ballroom halts all fast-paced gambling action at 4 AM.

The event debuted on the schedule last year of what was then known as the PokerStars Caribbean Adventure. It was none other than Steve O'Dwyer who took down the top prize - just a buy-in short of a cool million. O'Dywer, who holds a great track record here in The Bahamas having taken down the $100,000 Super High Roller in 2015, is likely to participate again this year, as he's somewhat of a fan of the format and high rollers in genereal it appears.

Action starts at noon (in about two hours). Players start with 100,000 in chips and blinds at 500/1,000 (ante 100). Blinds will go up every half hour and the players have the option to do a single reentry if they go bust before the starts of the ninth level. PokerNews.com will be on the ground from start to finish to bring you all the updates you can ask for.

Tags: Steve O'Dwyer Bryn Kenney