2023 WSOP table with chips and cards

We’re less than a month and a half away from the 2024 World Series of Poker in Las Vegas and as much as many of us would like to attend, that’s just not going to happen. But PokerGO is there to pick up the slack, announcing livestreaming coverage that will include over 300 hours of broadcasts from Horseshoe and Paris on the Las Vegas Strip.

PokerGO will cover more than 30 gold bracelet events, including the $50,000 Poker Players Championship, $1,500 Millionaire Maker, $25,000 Heads-Up Championship, and the $1,000 Ladies Championship.

And of course, the Main Event is the highlight of the schedule, with live streams every day from July 3 to July 17. Coverage of Days 1-4, including all flights, will begin at 4:00pm PT. Days 5-8 of the WSOP Main Event will be split into two parts, one beginning at 1:00pm PT and one at 9:00pm PT. Both days of the Final Table will start at 3:00pm PT.

If you tune in on July 15 and are worried that you don’t see anything, that’s because it’s the scheduled day off of the Main Event before the final table (although part two of Day 8 technically starts on July 15 on the east coast).

So the good news is that fans of the World Series of Poker will be able to see a TON of it on lots of different platforms: web browser, Roku, Apple and Android devices, Amazon Fire TV, and Apple TV. The bad news is that it is not free.

PokerGO is a subscription service. It’s $14.99 per month, $29.99 for three months, or $99.99 for a year. The site is also offering an extra $20 discount off the annual price right now if you use the code WSOP24 (we don’t get anything from this – just providing the information). Additionally, through November, those who subscribe to the yearly plan will be entered into a monthly drawing to receive a “Dream Pass” into the PokerGO Tour Championship Dream Seat Invitational in Las Vegas, a $200 travel gift card, and two nights of accommodation.

Gone are the days of free episodes of the WSOP on ESPN (free as long as you had cable), but PokerGO provides a ton more coverage than ESPN ever did and it’s all live.

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