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Doyle's Room blocks U.S. players, offers transfers to Full Tilt

20 February 2007

By Aaron Todd

The Doyle Brunson Poker Network announced today that it would stop allowing U.S. players to play real-money games on its sites, effective March 1, 2007.

The Internet poker room, however, will allow existing players to transfer their money and "action points" to Full Tilt Poker accounts.

Players wishing to transfer balances to Full Tilt can easily do so using through the Doyle's Room cashier by simply providing their Full Tilt User ID and e-mail address. Those without Full Tilt accounts are offered a 100 percent signup bonus, up to $600. Those with existing Full Tilt accounts are not eligible for the bonus offer, but can still convert DBPN action points to Full Tilt points.

Members of Doyle's Club will earn one Full Tilt point for every four DBPN action points. VIP members will earn one Full Tilt point for every six DBPN action points, while all other tiers will get a 1:12 conversion rate.

DoylesRoom.com is the latest to join a growing list of Internet poker rooms that bans U.S. players from real-money games in the wake of the Unlawful Internet Gambling Enforcement Act and the exit of NETeller and other third party payment processors from the U.S. market.

Doyle's Room blocks U.S. players, offers transfers to Full Tilt is republished from iGamingAffiliatePrograms.com.
Aaron Todd

When he's not slaving away at Casino City, home-game hotshot Aaron Todd plays in a semi-regular poker game with his friends in the Boston area. While he is happy to play Texas Hold'em, he'd rather mix it up and include lesser-known games such as Omaha Hi/Lo, Razz, Deuce-to-Seven Triple Draw, and (his personal favorite) Badeuci.

After graduating from St. Lawrence University, Aaron worked in media relations for several college athletic departments. When he grew tired of long nights and weekends watching college sports in leaky press boxes, he decided to spend long nights and weekends watching professional card players in stuffy poker rooms.

A native of a small town in New York just south of Ottawa, Aaron lives in Needham, MA with his wife and son. Write to Aaron at aarontodd@casinocity.com.