Over €950,000 Guaranteed During the Stretch Network Summer Poker League

Online poker sites on the Stretch Network are gearing up to host a bustling schedule of tournaments during the Summer Poker League. The Summer Poker League consists of two seasons, running from June 19 until August 16, with a two-week break between them. By the time the final champion is crowned, more than €950,000 is guaranteed to have been won.

Like any online poker tournament festival, the Summer Poker League has several events considered must-play tournaments. There are two Main Events, each boasting a €35,000 prize pool, plus daily headlines with guarantees of up to €20,000.

Those who love the thrill of Mystery Bounty tournaments can dive into two Main Events using this format. They come with €15,000 guarantees on each.

Other headline tournaments include a pair of Mini Main Events that guarantee at least €7,000 in their prize pools, a pair of €5,000 guaranteed Omaha Main Events, Stretch Network’s famous €2,000 guaranteed €0.01 buy-in Weekend Centroll tournaments, and two leaderboards awarding a combined €10,000 to the best-performing players throughout the Summer Poker League.

Buy-ins start at an affordable €3.30 and increase to €150. Satellites from only €0.25 are aplenty, giving more players than ever the chance to experience playing for big money in a high-stakes environment.

There is also a new hybrid tournament that we believe is unique to sites on the Stretch Network. These special tournaments combine Mystery Bounty and PKO formats under one roof. Twenty-five percent of the buy-in goes into the Mystery prize pool, with another 25% rewarded as a bounty when a player eliminates another.

If you are a player looking to win big or a potential operator looking to run your own online poker site, Stretch Network is where it is at this summer.

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.