Online Poker 777 - the most updated online poker related portal Online Poker 777 - the most updated online poker related portal

Language

Spanish French Italian Deutsch Swedish

 Online Poker
 Poker Forum
 Poker Equipment
 Poker Guide
 Poker Reviews
 College Poker
 Tournament Tips
 Poker Suppliers
 Poker Etiquette
 Secure Shuffling
 Poker Rules
 Poker Strategy
 Poker Tips
 Poker News
 Poker Games
 Poker Books
 Poker Glossary
 Poker Wild Fire


 May 2012
 April 2012
 March 2012
 February 2012
 January 2012
 December 2011
 November 2011
 October 2011
 September 2011
 August 2011
 July 2011
 June 2011
 May 2011
 April 2011
 March 2011
 February 2011
 January 2011
 December 2010
 November 2010
 October 2010
 September 2010
 August 2010
 July 2010
 June 2010
 May 2010
 April 2010
 March 2010
 February 2010
 January 2010


   Monday, May 21 2012 

 
Poker : The boss of the Lakers wants to become pro at 77 years

Jerry Buss is a well known man in business and sports. Jerry had acquired wealth and prosperity throughout his career. He holds a Ph.D. in chemistry and has been in the mining sector and aerospace, but he built his wealth through real estate. He then used a good portion of its cash to buy a basketball team, the Lakers of Los Angeles, one of the most legendary clubs in the NBA. Jerry Buss is no stranger to the poker community as he is primarily an avid fan who has attended many live tournaments. The great news is that Jerry Buss wants to devote more time to poker. He has already passed the reins of his businesses to his children and is preparing to become a professional poker player.



At the venerable age of 77 years, he wants to make poker a profession, because he is convinced to be more competitive in this field "I strive for competition. There are not many other disciplines that I can practice easily and where I can be competitive in my age, "he said. Buss appeared on Poker After Dark and High Stakes Poker and his finest performance was his third place at the World Series of Poker (WSOP) in 1991 in the $ 2,500 buy-in 7-Card Stud, during which he eventually finished behind Rodney Pardey and Don Williams. Really, anything can happen at any age in poker.

Source:  Poker 777

Tuesday, 13 April 2010


All trademarks and copyrighted information contained herein are the property of their respective owners.


 

Copyright © 2002-2012   POKER 777   All rights reserved.