Here’s some good news for low stakes players: MicroMillions returns this weekend.

There’s more than $2.6 million guaranteed, so chances are it’s going to turn some low stakes players into high stakes winners. Again!

In other words… play like a “high roller” without the need for anything but a micro-stakes bankroll.

So if your poker ambitions exceed the size of your bankroll, this is the series for you. Pick and choose the events you want to play, and when, and take part in a pretty packed week of poker that’ll level up your poker experience in about eight days.

Big Events to Start and Finish

The series kicks off big time with the $250,000 guaranteed Sunday Storm special edition. The buy-in will be a micro-sized $5.50, the second biggest guarantee of the series.

Perfect territory then for any aspiring player to step up and make the most of a golden opportunity. It’s a chance to prove something to yourself, but also to everyone else.

Eight days later the series wraps up with the biggest event of the week. It’s another special edition of the Sunday Storm, the Anniversary this time. Bit it also serves as the MicroMillions Main Event, with $1 million guaranteed and a buy-in of just $11.

Which we think makes it the best value tournament anywhere. But see for yourself in the graphic below.

Whatever you want to call it, it’s a near perfect chance to put the week’s experience to the test.

Those events bookend the series. But what fills the gap in between? Read on to find out…

Low Stakes Tournaments with High Stakes Prize Pools

What can you expect when MicroMillions starts this Sunday 19 April?

Take a look…

Level up your game in just a few days: MicroMillions 17 will take place over one action-packed week, rather than the usual two. It’s a single week devoted entirely to low stakes players. A chance to boost bankrolls for some, but also to rack up quality MTT experience for everyone.

Big events to suit your schedule: It’s never easy playing when the obligations of the real world (rightly) take priority. But the 101 tournaments on the schedule — up to 13 most days — make it easier. Chances are when you log in, whatever time you have, they’ll be a tournament ready to play. It’s also likely to suit your buy in, and time zone too.

Sunday Major-sized prize pools: It’s what players love most about MicroMillions — prize pools that wouldn’t look out of place in Sunday Majors. The biggest is the $1 million Main Event. But take a look at the graphic below to see what we mean about how they compare…

The types of tournaments you want to play: There’s Omaha, HORSE, Stud, Razz and more on the schedule. But if you’re strictly a hold’em players you will not be disappointed. There are 70 regular hold’em events, including KOs, Turbos and Hyper Turbos that won’t take all night to play. You can try one of three 6+ hold’em tournaments too.

Gain a ton of experience (then test it): MicroMillions structures allow you to play more, so you’ll get more for your micro-buy-in. Take the lowest. There are 30 events with buy-ins of just $1.10. And for the record, their combined guarantees add up to more than $220,000. Not a bad return.

Play a $1 million guaranteed event for just $11: MicroMillions ends with an event any player, whether they’re steeped in experience or brand new to the game, wants to play — the $11 Sunday Storm Main Event. Not only will it feature a life-changing first prize, but there won’t be a player in the world able to resist it.

It explains why MicroMillions is the richest low stakes tournament in poker.

The Tournament Series Everyone can Play

There’s more too. In a nutshell you can look forward to…

• Tournaments in all formats, variations, and at buy-ins you can afford
• Perfect opportunities to test yourself and improve your game
• Same thrills of bigger events, without needing the bigger bankroll
• A few dollars to compete for prize pools that usually cost hundreds to play for

See for yourself by checking out the full MicroMillions 17 schedule below, or getting more details on the MicroMillions homepage.

All times are Eastern Time (add five hours for UK, six hours for Europe). 

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