24-05-2021

Poker After Dark Streaming Ita

15:45 12 Jul. Poker fans have long lamented that 'Poker After Dark' was cut from TV programming following Black Friday in 2011, but those fans can rejoice once again following an announcement that the poker show will make a triumphant return after a six year hiatus. The launch of the rebooted Poker After Dark is set for August 7 and will be available on PokerGO, a new app produced by Poker. Poker After Dark. 117 likes 1 talking about this. Sections of this page. Accessibility Help. Press alt + / to open this menu. Email or Phone. Streaming With Snoop Da Loop. Gaming Video Creator. Tobacco Store. Prominence Poker.

The streaming age of poker is in full force and with the return of Poker After Dark along with some of the biggest online poker series going on right now, there is no shortage of live games and tournament streams to consume online, most of them at no cost.

Live Poker Shows This Week

Poker After Dark

Poker After Dark

A few weeks ago, the poker world saw the return of the show that got many interested in the game, Poker After Dark. And with it, we also saw the triumphant return of Tom “Durrrr” Dwan. The home of a revived Poker After Dark can be viewed at PokerGO for a subscription fee of $10.00 per month. The show is now livestreamed instead of recorded, edited, and aired on network television.

Poker After Dark On Youtube

This week’s PokerGO schedule includes three episodes of Poker After Dark entitled “Rumble with Jungle” (Days 1, 2, and 3) at 8 p.m. EDT. Tuesday’s episode features a $50,000 winner-take-all sit-and-go format including Daniel “Jungleman” Cates, Doug Polk, Jason Koon, Brian Rast, Isaac Haxton, and Frank Kassela. Wednesday and Thursday’s episodes will showcase a $300/$600 cash game with a $200,000 minimum buy-in. Matt Berkey and Nick Schulman will be taking the places of Koon and Kassela for those two episodes.

Poker Night in America

Poker Night in America will also be streaming High Roller cash games from Montreal’s Playground Poker Club on Sept. 6 and 7 starting at 1:30 p.m. EDT as part of the World Cup of Cards currently taking place at the venue.

Viewers can watch live on their Twitch channel with previous episodes available on their YouTube channel.

After

StonesLivePoker

After

StonesLivePoker is a free Twitch stream that also brings live poker action on a delay with live commentary, broadcasted from Stones Gambling Hall in Citrus Heights, California from 7-10 p.m. PT Mondays and Wednesdays, with special broadcasts for tournament final tables on other days of the week. This Wednesday on StonesLivePoker, there will be a $5/$10/$20 NLH game availabe on Twitch.

Live at the Bike

Live at the Bike will also be bringing live cash games with commentary through Friday on Twitch, including $5/$10 NLH Tuesday, $20/$40 Limit Hold’em Wednesday, $5/$5 NLH with $5 antes Thursday, capping it off with a $25/$50 NLH game with a $5,000 minimum buy-in on Friday. All shows begin at 6 p.m. PT.

Poker After Dark Streaming Ita

Joey Ingram just did his debut show Monday on Live at the Bike, and he is scheduled for the 6 p.m. PT slot every Monday for the rest of September.

Twitch Streamers to Watch

With WCOOP in full swing on PokerStars, the PokerStars Twitch channel has been hosting two of its newest Team PokerStars Online members, Fintan “EasyWithAces” Hand and Ben “Spraggy” Spragg, in a split-screen setup as they both play WCOOP events for a live audience.

Called “WCOOP Action with Fintan and Spraggy,” they go on at 10 a.m. ET Tuesday-Thursday this week, then Sunday-Thursday next week at 10 a.m. ET again. Their schedule may vary depending on WCOOP scheduling and time zone differences.

partypoker will also be hosting different streamers on their channel during Powerfest which began Sept. 3 and goes until Sept. 24.

The following PokerStars Team Pros will most likely be streaming throughout the week. If they’re not streaming, they are often hosting the channel of a fellow Team Pro who is.

Poker After Dark Live Stream

Team GrindNation members Bryan Paris and Courtney Gee will also be streaming this week.

Parker Talbot, also know as Tonkaaaa, of Team NeverLucky, is also streaming tournaments, and just today announced he is giving away a €13,500 WSOPE package along with 888poker through a homegame series on his stream.

Which poker stream is your favorite? Let us know and we might include it in next week's This Week in Poker Streams.

Everybody needs an account at one of these online poker rooms! They're the biggest, the best, and we get you the best poker bonuses. Check out our online poker section for details on all the online poker rooms around.

  • Tags

    Poker After DarkPoker Night in AmericaDoug PolkDaniel 'jungleman12' CatesBrian RastIsaac HaxtonJason KoonLex VeldhuisNick SchulmanpartypokerPokerStarsRandy LewTom DwanWCOOP

  • Related Players

    Lex VeldhuisNick SchulmanIsaac HaxtonTom DwanBrian RastRandy Lew

Hot off the heels of its announcement that it has acquired the global television and digital media rights to the World Series of Poker (WSOP), Poker Central has revealed that it is launching a subscription streaming video on demand (SVOD) service called PokerGO. PokerGO will cost subscribers $10 per month or $99 for an entire year in advance.

In last week’s announcement, Poker Central explained that ESPN would broadcast the WSOP Main Event “semi-live,” totaling about 40 hours of live coverage. This includes the WSOP Main Event final table, which will be played in July, thus ending the decade-long November Nine.

“Any coverage not aired by ESPN will be streamed exclusively through Poker Central’s digital distribution channels,” the press release said.

How that would work was a mystery, but not anymore. PokerGO will be that distribution channel for those who desire to watch more live World Series of Poker coverage this summer than what is shown on the ESPN family of networks. In addition to the Main Event, PokerGO will stream coverage of the $111,111 High Roller for One Drop and “more than a dozen” additional WSOP bracelet events.

The first event on PokerGO will be Poker Central’s Super High Roller Bowl, which begins May 28th.

All live PokerGO events will be produced by Poker PROductions, the company that has produced the World Series of Poker broadcasts for ESPN, “Poker After Dark,” “High Stakes Poker,” and the Super High Roller Bowl. More events plus live cash games will be broadcast on PokerGO as the year goes on.

Watch Poker After Dark

PokerGo offers some “classic” poker television shows that are no longer on the air as part of its streaming on demand lineup. These shows include “Poker After Dark,” “Face the Ace,” and “Doubles Poker Championship.”

Poker After Dark New Episodes

Original programming, aside from poker games, include “Inside Poker” and a new multi-part documentary on Matt Berkey’s preparation and journey to the 2016 Super High Roller Bowl final table called “Dead Money.”

“PokerGO offers the best live and on-demand poker tournaments and content for the fiercely passionate poker fan and the casual enthusiast alike – whenever and wherever you want them,” said Poker Central’s chief digital officer JR McCabe in a press release. “By pairing PokerGO with our existing television partnerships, we will offer unique and original programming to the largest potential global audience.”

Of course, the pressing question now is whether or not people will sign up for PokerGO. When Poker Central first launched, it billed itself as the only 24/7 poker television network. The problem was, it wasn’t on TV anywhere but one or two small, regional cable providers. The vast majority of people in the United States who wanted to watch Poker Central had to stream it online, either on a computer or a streaming box like Roku.

Poker After Dark Episodes

Poker Central has since foregone the broadcast television route and has gone solely online streaming. Certainly, SVOD services like Netflix and Hulu have been successful, but they offer movies and television programs that appeal to general audiences. Poker television is as a niche as niche can get. Will poker fans, who comprise a small segment of the population, want to watch poker programming so much that they will open their wallets for it?