• Blogs
  • News
legal-united-states-poker-sites
  • Online Poker
    • Real Money Online Poker
    • Mobile Poker Sites
    • Poker Bonuses
      • No deposit
      • Rakeback
      • Reload
      • Loyalty Progams
      • Wagering Requirements
    • Networks
      • Chico
      • Horizon
      • Merge
      • Revolution
      • WPN
  • Reviews
    • Americas Cardroom
    • Betonline
    • Black Chip Poker
    • Bovada
    • Ignition
    • Sportsbetting Poker
  • Banking
    • Apple Pay
    • Bank Transfer
    • Bitcoin
    • Cash App
    • Crypto Currencies
    • Mastercard
    • Paypal
    • Prepaid Visa
    • Visa
    • Withdrawal Limits
    • Withdrawal Speed
  • By State
    • Alabama
    • Alaska
    • Arizona
    • Arkansas
    • California
    • Colorado
    • Connecticut
    • Delaware
    • Florida
    • Georgia
    • Indiana
    • Idaho
    • Illinois
    • Iowa
    • Kansas
    • Kentucky
    • Louisiana
    • Maine
    • Massachusetts
    • Maryland
    • Michigan
    • Minnesota
    • Mississippi
    • Missouri
    • Montana
    • Nebraska
    • Nevada
    • New Hampshire
    • New Jersey
    • New Mexico
    • New York
    • North Carolina
    • North Dakota
    • Ohio
    • Oklahoma
    • Oregon
    • Pennsylvania
    • Rhode Island
    • South Carolina
    • South Dakota
    • Tennessee
    • Texas
    • Utah
    • Vermont
    • Virginia
    • Washington
    • West Virginia
    • Wisconsin
    • Wyoming
  • WSOP
    • Event Guide
    • Main Event
    • Odds
    • Past Winners
    • Rules
    • Satellite
    • Schedule
    • Top Women Players
    • Where to Watch
  • Games
    • How to Play
      • 3 Card Poker
      • 5 Card Draw
      • 5 Card Stud
      • 7 Card Stud
      • Badugi
      • Caribbean Stud
      • Horse Poker
      • Mississippi Stud
      • Omaha Hi Lo
      • Omaha
      • Razz Poker
      • Stud
      • Texas Hold'em
      • Video Poker
    • Where to Play
      • 3 Card Poker
      • 7 Card Stud
      • Omaha Hi Lo
      • Omaha
      • Texas Holdem
      • Video Poker
  • Strategy
    • 3 Bet
    • Bankroll Management
    • Betting Rules
    • Bluffing
    • Check Raising
    • Continuation Betting
    • Folding
    • Hand Rankings
    • Heads Up
    • Poker Positions
    • Positional Betting
    • Pot Control
    • Semi Bluffing
    • Spotting Bluffing
    • The Flop
    • Tight Aggressive
  • Tournaments
    • Freeroll
    • Multi Table
    • Progressive Knockout
    • Satellites
    • Sit and Go
    • Tournament Bonuses
    • Turbo
Flag Background
Home › News › Poker Central Takes Super High Roller Bowl Online

Poker Central Takes Super High Roller Bowl Online

Written by Jennifer Newell
Last updated on April 29th, 2020
Poker Central Super High Roller Bowl SHRB Online

As April comes to a close, most of the world is just now examining how to emerge from hibernation required by the fight against COVID-19. In the poker world, all poker events had stopped by mid-March and remain in a perpetual holding pattern due to the fact that the coronavirus pandemic remains a problem.

With no end in sight for a return to live poker tournaments, Poker Central took measures into their own hands to put the Super High Roller Bowl Online.

The first foray of Poker Central into online poker territory was earlier this month, when it partnered with PartyPoker to take the Poker Masters series online. They expanded it to 30 events and ended up awarding $35.4 million in prize money. It was most certainly a success.

Poker Central decided to do the same thing with its signature tournament, the Super High Roller Bowl. The event will change from its normal format – one massively rich tournament – to a series of 28 high-buy-in events online. And it will kick off on May 23.

It Becomes a Series

The Super High Roller Bowl (SHRB) is typically a single tournament with a $250K buy-in. That is what made it an elite event, one that is different from the rest and a unique opportunity for players to compete at the highest of high roller levels.

The last SHRB was a part of a PartyPoker LIVE series in Sochi, Russia. The March tournament finished just under the wire of casinos around the world closing due to coronavirus concerns. There were 40 entries and a prize pool of $10 million, from which Timothy Adams emerged victorious for his second SHRB victory in a row and $3.6 million.

Now, Poker Central is taking the SHRB online – with PartyPoker, of course – but turning it into a series. In fact, it seems the schedule will be strikingly similar to the recently-concluded Poker Masters Online.

Poker Central Chief Business Officer J.R. McCabe said it was important to continue the momentum from the Poker Masters Online. “Our partnership with PartyPoker will allow us to continue to deliver what our fans love – live poker from the best players in the world.”

Announcement:Super High Roller Bowl @PokerGO was scheduled to run @WSOP but due to corona will now be hosted @partypoker May 23rd-1st June, $100K Buy-In (reduced from $300K Live) + $10K/$25 $20M + Series 👍 KTF Rob pic.twitter.com/kzdBdQmJMU

— Rob Yong (@rob_yong_) April 27, 2020

SHRB Online Series Details

The Super High Roller Bowl Online will offer 28 tournaments, the last of which will be the $100K buy-in finale. Each event in the series will play out over the course of two days.

The series will begin on May 23 and run through June 1, with buy-ins ranging from $10K to $100K. The kickoff event will be a two-day No Limit Hold’em 8-Max tournament requiring a $25K buy-in and guaranteeing $1 million for the prize pool. And the final SHRB event will be a freezeout – unlike the other events – and guarantee $3 million for the prize pool.

There will be an SHRB points leaderboard, and the winner will receive a free entry into the $100K buy-in finale.

Of all of the tournaments, ten of them will stream live on PokerGO. Players in the events will receive free annual subscriptions to PokerGO, while other viewers will need to purchase them. The cost is $10 per month or $99 per year (reducing the monthly cost to $8.25).

The list of 28 events is not yet available.

 

 

Comments

Leave a CommentCancel Reply
Placeholder Image Sign Up
Investigation board with corporate documents, cryptocurrency, maps and red string representing Crispin Rovere’s CoinPoker investigation.

Crispin Rovere’s CoinPoker Investigation Deepens

Lucas Jumalon celebrates after winning the 2026 WSOP Main Event, posing behind stacks of prize money while holding the championship bracelet.

Lucas Jumalon Wins the 2026 WSOP Main Event After Incredible Comeback

Magnifying glass over poker chips and a laptop displaying an online poker table, representing an investigation into offshore poker platforms and player trust.

Poker Room Review’s CoinPoker Investigation Explained

See All
EPT Barcelona 2026 poker tournament table with chips and trophy

EPT Barcelona 2026 Underway Ahead of Main Event

Lucas Jumalon celebrates after winning the 2026 WSOP Main Event, posing behind stacks of prize money while holding the championship bracelet.

Which Player Lost Half Their WSOP Main Event Winnings to Tax?

Two poker tournament winners pose with a championship belt behind a large stack of cash and poker chips at the final table.

Lucas Jumalon Wins 2026 WSOP Main Event for $10 Million

See All
Legal US poker sites logo
Browse Our Site
  • Poker Reviews
    • Ignition Review
    • Bovada Review
    • BetOnline Review
    • Americas Cardroom Review
  • State Laws
    • Texas
    • Florida
    • California
    • Virginia
    • Washington
    • Ohio
  • Georgia
  • Illinois
  • Colorado
  • New York
  • Arizona
  • Massachusetts
  • Wisconsin
  • Contact Us
  • Responsible Gambling
  • About Us
  • Sitemap
  • Privacy Policy
  • Authors
  • Blogs
  • News
You Are In Safe Hands
Our Recommended Poker Sites Have Been Verified by
18+ BeGambleAware MGA
Follow us:

All Rights Reserved. Trust in Your Bets, Gamble Responsibly.
For Visitors 18 Years and Older.

Level 27, Wing On Centre, 111 Connaught Road Central
Sheung Wan, Hong Kong
Tel:+1 (419) 601-6487