Online Poker: Cereus in the Top 5

Submitted by Guest on

Written by :

Guest

Published on :

Cereus Poker, which includes the likes of UltimateBet.com and Absolute Poker have once more broken into the top 5 online poker sites by real cash users, knocking European brand OnGame out of the mix for now.

"The competition is tough," acknowledges Ace King of Gambling911.com.  "Though the 7 day average has created quite a cushion for Cereus, which was 400 players ahead."

Cereus still has a long way to catch up to the number four online poker room, PartyGaming.

Microgaming Poker, meanwhile, has dropped to the number 8 spot in the wake of news that a number of online poker skins have folded in recent weeks.

Information contained within this report is derived from PokerSiteScout.com

Related Content

Special Olympics Kicks Off in Minneapolis as Online Sportsbook Once Again Offers Betting Odds

Special Olympics Kicks Off in Minneapolis as Online Sportsbook Once Again Offers Betting Odds

"This Special Olympics offering is something we take seriously," said BetOnline Brand Manager Dave Mason. "Our team spent weeks studying these world-class athletes — because that's what they deserve...."
Progressive jackpots won at Seminole Classic Casino in Hollywood Florida

Three More Players Hit $218,000 in Progressive Jackpots at Seminole Classic Casino in Hollywood, Florida

$5 to $15 bets result in $218,000 in Progressive Jackpots won in a single day over the weekend at the Seminole Classic Casino.
'Pizza, Pizza': Little Caesars Takes Full Control of Atlantic City's Ocean Casino

'Pizza, Pizza': Little Caesars Takes Full Control of Atlantic City's Ocean Casino

Little Caesars Pizza parent company sets up a new gambling division.
Chumba Casino Parent Company Vows to Stay in Kentucky: 'We Have Lawfully Operated in the U.S. for More Than a Decade'

Chumba Casino Parent Company Vows to Stay in Kentucky: 'We Have Lawfully Operated in the U.S. for More Than a Decade'

Chumba Casino parent company VGW tells Gambing911.com they have operated lawfully in the U.S. for over a decade and plan to continue doing so following Kentucky AG lawsuit.