Using your mouse, select a single Round of play.Then click the Deal button to start playing. In each round of betting you may fold, call (match a bet), raise, check (bet nothing), or go all in. Stream the world’s largest collection of live poker tournaments and TV shows like the World Series of Poker (WSOP), Poker After Dark, High Stakes Poker, and more on PokerGO.

1. Poker Gambling
2. Poker Games Free
3. Poker Galaxy
4. Poker Games Online

Poker Gambling

June 12, 2007
By Nolan Dalla
VegasInsider.com
Sign up to receive daily news from VegasInsider

• Challenging the way the poker world learns since October 2019, Pokercode's goal is to redevelop the way poker players learn and accompany like-minded poker enthusiasts to progress their poker game.
• Play Texas Hold 'Em poker with anyone on the internet. Place virtual chips on the table, and try to outsmart the other players and the dealer. Meet new friends online over casual poker games. Want to only play with your friends? Set up a private room with a password. Features: - Up to 6 players in a room - Unlimited rooms - Chat functionality - Play if bots or AI, if humans are not.
• Free Texas Holdem Poker the way YOU want to play! Join the world’s most popular online Poker game with more tables, more Poker tournaments, and more people to challenge.

Event #14
Seven-Card Stud
Buy-In: $1,500
Number of Entries: 385
Total Prize Money: $525,525
Date of Tournament: June 8-9, 2007

The winner of the $1,500 buy-in Seven-Card Stud championship was Michael Keiner. He is from Frankfurt, Germany. He is 48-years-old.

Keiner was a medical doctor, before turning poker pro. He specialized in cosmetic surgery.

Keiner won seven major poker tournaments in Europe before this accomplishment – his first win in the U.S. Keiner has five WSOP in-the-money finishes dating back to 2000.

Keiner is the third gold bracelet winner from Germany in WSOP history. The other two players are Matthias Rohnacher (1997) and Eddy Scharf (2001, 2003).

Keiner was motivated to play more events at this year’s WSOP by his friend and rival, Eddy Scharf – the two time poker champ. Occasionally, when Keiner spoke to his fellow countryman inside the poker room, Scharf was known to reply in German – “Speak up Michael – I can’t hear you because my two gold bracelets are rattling in my ears and making it difficult to hear you.” Steamed, Keiner was determined to play no less than 19 events this year – concentrating in the non-hold’em events with smaller fields. This gave him (numerically) a better chance to win his own gold bracelet. Mission accomplished.

Advertisement

Keiner is used to taking risks. He was wildly successful with his stock investments during the 1990s. However, he openly told the media he “lost millions” in the stock market. Easy come, easy go. Many of his exploits are chronicled at: www.michaelkeiner.de

This was one of the more educated final tables in recent memory. The eight finalists included two (former) attorneys, a medical doctor, a high-tech entrepreneur, and a Harvard M.B.A.

Two-time WSOP gold bracelet winner Barry Greenstein finished in fourth place.

Poker Games Free

2004 WSOP champion Greg “Fossilman” Raymer finished in sixth place. It was his ninth time to cash at the WSOP and fourth final table (lifetime).

Poker Galaxy

Longtime poker tournament veteran Jim Boyd made a well-deserved return to the money circle with his 13th-place showing in this event. Boyd, a jovial Martinsburg, WV man has been playing in poker tournaments since the 1970s. He was one of the more successful players of the late 1980s and early 1990s.

Bill Chen took 36th place. He won two WSOP gold bracelets last year.

Poker Games Online

This (Event #14) was originally scheduled as a two-day event. Because of the large turnout, the second day was one of the longest seven-card stud finals in WSOP history. Players played approximately 16 hours on Day Two.