gambling.co.uk home casinos play poker play bingo play instant win games play skill games play casino games gambling news archive gambling.co.uk forums
 
€500 of FREEROLL Tournaments EVERY DAY at poker.co.uk > Click HERE to visit now! >> 100% Sign Up Bonus - Up to €500! > Click HERE to visit now! >>
- -
Bookmark current page
 
  Search
→ casino
→ online casino
→ online poker
→ poker
  Recommended Sites
Soccer Betting: £200 Free
Free £200 Bet Offer
Ladbrokes™ Official Site
Horse Racing Betting
Football Bookmakers
  Featured Partner
  Gambling.co.uk
Home
Gambling Articles
Gambling Experts
News Archive
Forums
Contact Us
Gambling Directory
  Affiliates
Poker Aff Program
Bingo Aff Program

Online Poker: £500 Free
Play Online Poker & Get £500 Bonus. Don't Waste Time: Just Today.

Gambling.co.uk: Gambling News Archive

Bringing Women to the Poker Table

Betfair campaign targets female poker players

Monday 6th March 2006



Online sportsbook, Betfair is ready to unleash a massive marketing drive in the hope of attracting more women to online poker. To help in their quest, Betfair has included a prize incentive of a handsome male poker dealer to pay a visit to your home.

It is meant as a lighthearted way to introduce women aged over 21 to the poker brand and Betfair has unveiled a series of five weekly online tournaments, which allow 500 women the chance to play for free every Tuesday night, for a cash prize of £500.

The overall winner of the live tournament will go on to play at the World Series of Poker Ladies Event in Las Vegas in the summer, whilst the runners up will compete against one another for a prize pool of £3,000.








Source: OnlineCasinoNews

  • Back to archive index
  • Submit a press release

    Discuss this story in the Gambling Forum. Last 5 Posts:
    Friday 25th May, 2012:   Bookies roulette machines
    Friday 25th May, 2012:   kickass new backing system
    Friday 25th May, 2012:   Spammers Graveyard 2012
    Thursday 24th May, 2012:   New players, beware the bonus's!
    Thursday 24th May, 2012:   Can it really be done?