Poker Forums

well, me, at the time been playing for like, some months, and ive earned nothing, just playing freerolls, i dont got the time to play like for four hours, plus when i finally make it thru, i get bubbled, my best FR i placed 29 outta 2400, then after it i place like place 100 outta 2700 not enough for for a prize, anyway, i play at FTP.

the most i ever won was 300 i finished first in a 90 player sng at FTP greatest day ever

While quite a few people seem to like remembering their biggest individual wins, I don't.   I'm sure I would too if it were a life-changing amount or even a major windfall in the thousands of dollars.  However, I haven't won that much at once.  Yet.  :p  All I can remember without looking in my records is that it's a few hundred dollars.

The most I ever made in one day was when i won a tournament and 1st paid $2500. I can't remember how many players it was out of, but there were quite a few.

It's a pretty good feeling when you win a prize like that especially if you played pretty good poker to get there. I'm still learning though and still have a lot to learn. I wish I could get mentored like some of the poker players have been. Maybe Daniel Negreanu and Phil Ivey by day and Jennifer Harman and Clonie Gowan by night.

My the biggest win was in Rosso Poker.I played freeroll with 600$ prizepoool and I won him.There was over 200$ if I good remember.On Cach tables my best results I made this week.From sponsorship on BetmostPoker 10$ i Made 100$ and now money are on my mb account.I had much luck in this time:P

It's a great feeling when you cash in a freeroll, but you have to work pretty hard and ride your luck to get in the money. I haven't won one yet, but I've finished high up on a few occasions.

My best cash win so far is $95 for coming fourth in a Titan multi-player tourney - that felt pretty good. I think the buy-in was about $5.

I tend to play low stakes stuff so the tourneys are jam-packed with people and it's hard to work your way through - particularly when there are rebuys.

People tend to play like donks knowing they can buy their way back in. This can work to your advantage when they fail to hit their cards, but often you find yourself on the end of painful bad beats because of them. Ah well, that's poker!