bit.ly Mike Pyle vs. Ricardo Almeida Eric Koch vs. Raphael Assuncao Mauricio ‘Shogun’ Rua Jon ‘Bones’ Jones Want more UFC info? Visit bit.ly for the latest UFC betting news. Join us NOW: Facebook: bit.ly Twitter: bit.ly Place your bets at: Bookmaker: bit.ly 5Dimes: bit.ly Bodog: bit.ly BetJamaica: bit.ly DSI: bit.ly Outside of the US bets: Pinnacle: bit.ly

This weeks friendly betting guide the Friday Punter, sees Nick catching up with Russ Wiseman and Neil Channing after their week at Cheltenham Festival, and looking ahead to this weekends Football action in the Premier League. The Guys discuss the Title Race between Man United and Man City as well as the situation at the bottom of the table and the relegation odds. Nick and his guests also take a look at if there is any money to made in Cricket and in the F1 before casting their sights across the pond to the new Baseball season with some helpful tips. Another brilliant show from the guys keep you in the black and the bookies in the red while betting on this weekends football and sporting action.

Cricket legend Shane Warne joins football pundit Steve Claridge, 888 sport’s Ed Nicholson and comedian Geoff Norcott preview the Ashes, and give you their betting tips for the series.

bit.ly UFC 128 Shogun vs. Jones. What do you think? Leave your comments below and SUBSCRIBE to our channel to receive the latest videos. Want more UFC info? Visit bit.ly for the latest UFC betting news. Join us NOW: Facebook: bit.ly Twitter: bit.ly Place your bets at: Bookmaker: bit.ly 5Dimes: bit.ly Bodog: bit.ly BetJamaica: bit.ly DSI: bit.ly Outside of the US bets: Pinnacle: bit.ly

bit.ly Joseph Benavidez vs. Ian Loveland Nate Marquardt avs. Dan Miller Urijah Faber vs. Eddie Wineland What do you think? Leave your comments below and SUBSCRIBE to our channel to receive the latest videos. Want more UFC info? Visit bit.ly for the latest UFC betting news. Join us NOW: Facebook: bit.ly Twitter: bit.ly Place your bets at: Bookmaker: bit.ly 5Dimes: bit.ly Bodog: bit.ly BetJamaica: bit.ly DSI: bit.ly Outside of the US bets: Pinnacle: bit.ly

bit.ly – A free $50 fromworld’s largest Poker School – Join & try poker without risking your own money! NO deposit required, check it out! 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event The 2010 World Series of Poker is the 41st annual World Series of Poker (WSOP). It was held at the Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, and ran from May 28 to July 17. There were be 57 bracelet events, culminating in the $10000 No Limit Hold’em Championship that began on July 5. The November Nine concept returned for the third year, with the Main Event finalists returning on November 6. A notable change from 2009 was the revamping of the $50000 buy-in tournament. From its inception in 2006 through 2009, it had been a HORSE event in which play rotated between Texas hold ’em, Omaha 8-or-better, Razz, stud, and stud 8-or-better, all played with a limit betting structure. In 2010, it became an “8-game” tournament, rotating between the five HORSE games followed by rounds of no-limit hold ’em, pot-limit Omaha (high only), and limit 2–7 triple draw. Once the final table was reached, play switched exclusively to no-limit hold ’em (as was the case in the 2006 HORSE event). The tournament, now known as The Poker Player’s Championship,[1] has been moved to the second spot on the WSOP schedule, preceded only by the restricted Casino Employees No Limit Hold’em event. This means that the 2010 WSOP open events will start with The Poker Player’s Championship and end with the No Limit Hold’em …

bit.ly – A free $50 fromworld’s largest Poker School – Join & try poker without risking your own money! NO deposit required, check it out! 2010 World Series of Poker Main Event The 2010 World Series of Poker is the 41st annual World Series of Poker (WSOP). It was held at the Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada, and ran from May 28 to July 17. There were be 57 bracelet events, culminating in the $10000 No Limit Hold’em Championship that began on July 5. The November Nine concept returned for the third year, with the Main Event finalists returning on November 6. A notable change from 2009 was the revamping of the $50000 buy-in tournament. From its inception in 2006 through 2009, it had been a HORSE event in which play rotated between Texas hold ’em, Omaha 8-or-better, Razz, stud, and stud 8-or-better, all played with a limit betting structure. In 2010, it became an “8-game” tournament, rotating between the five HORSE games followed by rounds of no-limit hold ’em, pot-limit Omaha (high only), and limit 2–7 triple draw. Once the final table was reached, play switched exclusively to no-limit hold ’em (as was the case in the 2006 HORSE event). The tournament, now known as The Poker Player’s Championship,[1] has been moved to the second spot on the WSOP schedule, preceded only by the restricted Casino Employees No Limit Hold’em event. This means that the 2010 WSOP open events will start with The Poker Player’s Championship and end with the No Limit Hold’em …