World Series of Poker Returns to Potawatomi Hotel & Casino
Circuit tour stop includes $500,000 main event
MILWAUKEE (September 10, 2019) – With more than $1 million in guaranteed prize money, the World Series of Poker United States Circuit Tour is coming back to Potawatomi Hotel & Casino for a second 2019 circuit event. In addition to the cash, 13 WSOP gold rings and a spot in the 2020 Global Casino Championship are on the line.
The tour stop begins September 12 as the Potawatomi Hotel & Casino Event Center transforms into a huge poker room. There are multiple No Limit Hold’em events at various buy-in levels, leading up to a four-day main event showdown where players will compete for a piece of a $500,000 prize pool. The winner of the February Circuit Tour Stop at Potawatomi walked away with more than $200,000.
What: World Series of Poker Circuit Event
When: September 12-23 (Main Event Sep. 20-23)
Where: Potawatomi Hotel & Casino Event Center
About Potawatomi Hotel & Casino
Set in the heart of Milwaukee, Potawatomi Hotel & Casino is Wisconsin’s premier entertainment destination, offering guests the best in gaming, dining and entertainment. The property features six award-winning restaurants, the intimate 500-seat Northern Lights Theater and more than 60,000 sq. feet of event space. A 500-room, 19-story hotel, the second largest hotel in Milwaukee, opened in 2014 with a second tower unveiled in 2019. To discover more visit www.paysbig.com.
NOTE: This press release was submitted to Urban Milwaukee and was not written by an Urban Milwaukee writer. It has not been verified for its accuracy or completeness.
Mentioned in This Press Release
Recent Press Releases by Potawatomi Hotel & Casino
Date has Been Announced for Heart of Canal Street $500,000 Giveaway
Oct 4th, 2023 by Potawatomi Hotel & CasinoApplications are now being accepted for children’s charities in Southeastern Wisconsin
Potawatomi Casino Hotel Announces Brief Renovation Closure
Jun 9th, 2023 by Potawatomi Hotel & CasinoProperty to close briefly for electrical upgrades tied to renovation work