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France and Spain gave the official start of the shared liquidity scheme last month, when first shared Franco-Spanish tables went live. PokerStars was the first operator to receive the necessary license to operate shared poker tables. According to PokerScout data, PokerStars Europe seems to be off to a good start. At the time of writing, there are 21,552 players online, with 1,616 cash game players and a 24-hour peak of 3,268 cash game players.
Tournament poker stats were also very satisfying. To celebrate the start of PokerStars Europe, the online poker operator recently announced the FRESH (France Espania Hold’em) tournament series. The online poker festival kicked off on January 28 and will run through February 12. Players from Spain and France will be able to participate in 50 different events, including the Main Event with a guaranteed prize pool of €1 million.
It was last summer when the online gambling regulators of France, Spain, Italy, and Portugal signed the shared liquidity project. Like Italy, Portugal is too yet to launch shared poker tables. According to recent reports, the country is well into the final stages of preparations and is likely to join the poker network in the second quarter of the year.
Italy’s Participation – What We Know So Far
Last week, the Undersecretary of State at the Italian Finance Ministry, Pier Paolo Baretta, told local media that there is an ongoing verification process, possibly of technical nature, and that once complete, local gaming officials will be able to proceed with preparatory work and the eventual launch of shared poker tables to Italian players.
According to local sources, the upcoming general election in Italy could delay further the country’s participation in the shared online poker liquidity project. However, the latest reports from local media point out that the election would probably not prove such a big of a hindrance to shared liquidity and that Italian players may be able to play against peers from France, Spain, and possibly Portugal by the end of May or sometime in June.
While PokerStars is the sole participating operator at present, it is believed that another one is gearing up to join the scheme soon. French online gaming operator Winamax seems to have renewed its initiative for recruiting French- and Spanish-speaking staff for its offices in Paris.
Last fall, Winamax recruited poker pros Adrian Mateos and Mustapha Kanit to popularize its brand across Europe as part of its plans for geographical expansion. Mateos recently posted on social media sponsored messages inviting Spanish and French speakers to apply for a job at Winamax. It is believed that the operator might not be that far from joining the shared liquidity project, although it needs an online gambling license from the Spanish regulator first. Winamax currently operates only in its home country.
The post Italy May Begin Sharing Poker Liquidity in May appeared first on Casino News Daily.



Greenberg has been playing here and there around the US for the past 15 years. His HendonMob profile shows that he has cashed in 12 live tournaments so far. Talking to WPT staff, the player said that he has been popping into different events from time to time, although he revealed that being the head of a six-member family makes it more difficult for him to play the game as often as he wishes.
Of his performance on Day 3, Greenberg said that he was “catching hands” all day long, which helped him build the solid stack he ended the day with. At one point, he knocked a couple of fellow players to cement his leading position.
Over the years, Greenberg has come very close to winning WSOP Circuit events, but has ended up in second place eventually. As for his performance in WPT tournaments, the payout he locked in the ongoing WPT Borgata Winter Poker Open is his first one from the series.
Day 3 Action Recap
This year, the Borgata Winter Poker Open Championship attracted a field of 1,244 entries, who generated a prize pool of nearly $4 million, thus exceeding the guaranteed prize pool of $3 million. The top 157 are paid, with min-cashes starting from $3,065.
The winner is set to take home a nice payout of $651,928, including a $15,000-worth automatic entry into the season-ending WPT Tournament of Champions. Each of the six players who will make it to the official final table are guaranteed a minimum payout of $138,254.
Of all 159 who entered Day 3 of play, only 27 made it through the whole day and bagged for the night. They are set to resume play at the Borgata Casino in Atlantic City today at noon local time. The players will play down to the official final table.
Greenberg and each of his colleagues are guaranteed a min-cash of $19,347 at this point in play. As mentioned above, Greenberg is leading the pack of 27. However, Chase Bianchi, a high-stake cash game player and a former WSOP gold bracelet winner, is trailing closely behind with a stack of 3.698 million. The two players were the only to go beyond the three-million mark last night.
Former WPT champions Kevin Saul, Jonatan Little, Eric Afriat, and David Paredes are also still in contention, eying another title from the Main Tour of the popular poker series.
The post Steven Greenberg Leads 27 Survivors into WPT Borgata Winter Poker Open Championship Day 4 appeared first on Casino News Daily.