A situation in which a player is guaranteed to at least break even and may possibly profit. Common in split-pot games. A tournament with no entry fee. Sometimes offered as a casino promotion, or as a reward for earlier play.
A poker tournament for which there is no entry fee, but there are real money prizes.
The term freeroll used to have two specific poker meanings, but with the advent of online poker a third meaning is now far more common than the other two combined. 1. In high-low split games where one player has already won one-half of the pot but is still competing for the other half, that player is said to be on a freeroll. 2. In hold'em and Omaha, where two players have identical value hands but one player has a draw to a possible flush. The third meaning of freeroll describes an online poker tournament where players can enter at no charge.
A tournament without an entry fee.
a free to enter poker tournament with real cash prizes
a free tournament in which you can win real money if you are new to online poker
a multi-table poker tournament with no entry fees
a multi table tournament in which you can win cash prizes
a multi table tournament in which you don't have to pay an entry fee
a multi-table tournament that is free to enter, and where you can win cash prizes
an online poker tournament where the entry fee, the stake s, or both the entry fee and stake s are waived
an online poker tournament where there is no entry fee, but they give out Real Cash prizes
an online poker tournament where there is no real money buy-in or entry fee
a poker tournament that is free to enter that has a prize associated with it
a poker tournament, usually a no-limit poker tournament, with no buy-in and chips poker used
a poker tournament where there is no cash entry fee,
a tournament that costs nothing to play in, but pays out real money to the winners
a tournament that does not require an entry fee
a tournament that has no entry free
a tournament that only pays out money, but has no buy-in
a tournament where you can participate for free but you can still win real money
a tournament which requires no buyin or entry fee, essentially a free tournament
a Tournament with no buy-in or entry fee
A Freeroll pertains to online poker tournaments where the entry fees, the stakes, or even both are waived. In some non-freeroll tournaments, the House may guarantee a minimum prize pool.
(1) A tournament with no cash buyin. Sometimes these are point type buyins and sometimes anyone may enter. These tournaments give out cash, restricted cash, or bonus money. (2) A hand in which you share the same hand as your opponent such as the window is Ah 4c 2c 7hyou have Ac Qc and your opponent has another AQ, you are freerolling them because you can win the entire pot if your flush comes, if you do not flush you split but there is no way for your opponent to win the whole pot.
An term that is normally used online to designate a poker multi-table tournament that has a $0 entry fee. Nowadays a freeroll can also have an entry 'requirement' instead of a cash fee, such as acquiring enough points to be allowed to enter.
A tournament with no entry fee. Many online casinos offer promotional freeroll tourneys with cash prizes.
When a player has at least half the pot won in a Hi/Lo split game, and is now drawing to win the other, he can be said to be on a freeroll. Similarly, if two players with AKs get all their money into the pot before the flop, but one of them flop three to a flush, he is on a freeroll: He can't lose, but he can win it all. Sticking with the "can't lose, but can win it all" definition, there are popular online tournaments that are sponsored by either the pokerrooms themselves or by other sites where it costs nothing to enter. These tournaments are essentially a marketing tool, and are called freeroll tournaments but commonly known only as freerolls.
This is a tournament with a prize pool but no buy-in. Freerolls are a great way for beginners to experience multi-table tournament action without having to pay a buy-in.
A tournament where the entrants don't need to pay to get in, but there is normally a cash prize posted by the tournament organizer. Check out the best freeroll poker sites here.
A poker tournament that does not charge an entry fee.
A free to enter poker tournament that pays out real money prizes to the winners.
A multi-table tournament that is free to enter but still has a real money prize pool.
1. a free-to-enter poker tournament; a tournament where there is no buy-in, 2. a situation where two players’ hands are similar and the remaining community cards can only be to the benefit of one player. Example: two players have a pair of aces but the flop shows three hearts. The player with the ace of hearts is said to be “freerolling” for the flush
Most often, a freeroll refers to a touranment with no entry free. These sorts of tournaments are generally promotions run by poker rooms to attract customers. For example, a $5000 freeroll means that the poker room is putting up $5000 in prize money for a tournament, and there is no entry fee into the tournament.
1. Used for tournaments with a free entry. Freeroll tournaments have no buy-in fee. They typically have a small cash prize pool, or other prize gifts in lieu of cash. 2. Also used in something where you cannot lose. E.g., you have QhTh and your opponent has QsTc. Flop is, 9h2hKd. This is a hand you cannot lose (your opponent cannot make a flush to beat you). You're on a 'freeroll'.
This term applies to poker tournaments where there is no real money entry fee but which still have a cash prize pool.
A tournament that is free for a player to enter.
A tournament you don’t have to pay anything to enter, but still provides a prize – like the PokerPlayer Grand Prix
Generally a tournament where there are cash prizes but no entry fee.
Freeroll tournaments are tournaments with no entry fee or initial buy-in.
A tournament that is free to enter, but with real prizes.
A tournament that costs nothing to enter.
Freeroll tournaments are tournaments with no buy-in or entry fee. Sometimes there is some requirement for entry like having played a certain number of hours in the cardroom.
This term applies to poker tournaments where the entry fee, the stakes, or both the entry fee and stakes are waived. In some non-freeroll tournaments, the house may guarantee a minimum prize pool.
This applies to poker tournaments where there's no entry fee but where the House guarantees a prize pool to the winners.
In poker, a freeroll has two distinct meanings. One applies to the play of a single hand, and the other describes an entire poker tournament.