F40: Sunday Million $4,000,000 guaranteed!

**Chipless Wonder** · 02-21-2010 02:01 PM

In a joint celebration with the 4th anniversary of the Sunday Million, we’ll be boosting the prize pool to an incredible $4,000,000 on February 21 - that’s the biggest ever prize pool and includes at least $1,000,000 for first place!

The tournament takes place at 16:30 ET and has a buy-in of $215. Satellites will be available all week, starting from just a few dollars.

To register for the Sunday Million or any of the other F40 tournaments, open the PokerStars lobby, click ‘Tourney’ & ‘Special’.

Source: F40: Forty Billionth Hand Celebration - PokerStars.com

**Wonderfulsmellz** · 02-21-2010 02:02 PM

hey since you didn't play in that one ftops event you should play in this as a substitute.

**Chipless Wonder** · 02-21-2010 02:09 PM

Originally Posted by Wonderfulsmellz

hey since you didn't play in that one ftops event you should play in this as a substitute.

That's the plan, but I need a transfer first, since none of my credit cards works on PokerStars.

http://www.badbeatspoker.net/forum/p...html#post65904

**Chipless Wonder** · 02-21-2010 05:03 PM

I just saw that first place gets $1,000,000 and 9th place gets $16,000. Are all PokerStars tournament payouts that insanely poor?

**Chipless Wonder** · 02-21-2010 05:05 PM

And what do they mean by "no all-in protection" anyways?

**Cambo71** · 02-21-2010 06:22 PM

it means if you lose connection you dont get to be all in like in cash games.

wow over 7 million in the prize pool this is like playing in the main event.

**Chipless Wonder** · 02-21-2010 06:24 PM

Originally Posted by Cambo71

it means if you lose connection you dont get to be all in like in cash games.

I don't understand. If you lose connection in a cash game, it puts you all in?

**acdawg712** · 02-21-2010 06:48 PM

in cash games, people abuse this by disconnecting when facing a big bet they don't know what to do with. It puts them 'all in' without having to put anymore money. When their disconnect time is up, the hand goes to showdown with the pot size before the bet.