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How to get free sweeps at Global Poker
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One of the requirements for a site like Global Poker to remain classified as a sweepstakes site is that it must be possible to play for its prizes without paying anything yourself. While there are several ways that you can get free Sweeps Coins on Global (Gold Coin purchase, social media contests, registration), we wanted to explore the most direct method: mailing a request to Global Poker company headquarters.
This method for acquiring Sweeps Coins comes with exceptionally specific instructions. Global Poker’s Sweeps rules lay out exactly what you need to do. Let us be clear: You must follow these instructions to the letter. If you don’t, your request is voided and you won’t receive any free Sweeps.
To start, use this link to join Global Poker and create a new account.
All requests must be handwritten. If you use a computer to produce your request, it will not work, so you’ll need a pen (or two).
Secondly, you have to have stationery that conforms to specific dimensions. Your request card needs to be 4” x 6”, blank, unlined and unfolded. Global recommends a postcard, but you can either buy the proper cards at an office supply store like Office Depot (what we did), or you can cut paper into the proper size.
You will also need to have No. 10 envelopes on hand to contain your request. You can put only one request in each envelope, so don’t try to pack them into one mailing. Finally, you will need some stamps. Neither Global nor any other sweepstakes site will pay for postage.
Once you have everything together, you’re ready to start the request. As you can see, the elements that Global wants on each card are quite explicit.
On the same side of each card, you will write your full name, your email address and every word of the following statement:
“I wish to receive Sweeps Coins to participate in the sweepstakes promotions offered by Global Poker. By submitting this request, I hereby declare that I have read, understood and agree to be bound by Global Poker’s Terms and Conditions and Sweeps Rules.”
Here’s how we wrote our request. The name and email have been blacked out for privacy reasons.
Please make sure that you only write on one side of the card. If you mark the opposite side, start again.
Once you’ve written your card, you should turn your attention to the envelope. It, too, must be handwritten with both Global Poker’s address and your return address.
Don’t use return labels, even though they would save money. Also, make sure to write the phrase “Sweepstakes Credits” somewhere on the envelope — we wrote it as if it was the person to whom we were sending the request.
Put the request in the envelope, and do not fold it as you do so. The instructions clearly mention that the request must be unfolded. After that, put the stamp on the request, and drop it in a mailbox.
Each successful request will yield 5 free Sweeps Coins into your account. If you want to redeem cash prizes from your account, you will need to verify it, so that’s not a bad thing to do while you’re waiting for the requests to arrive at VGW’s mailing address.
Global Poker player rewards
Global Poker doesn’t offer a VIP rewards program, which is a major shortcoming even by social gaming standards. On the bright side, the site features leaderboards and challenges that award its most active players with free Sweeps Coins. Furthermore, since the guarantees are relatively high, tournaments hosted on Global Poker can be considered a type of promotion.
When I started playing online poker I was perplexed with all the acronyms that I encountered. People were writing these weird letter combinations in the chat box, and I had no idea what they meant. I didn't have much experience with online gaming, so most of the expressions were completely new to me.
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'LOL' was probably the first acronym that I was faced with. It was hugely popular and so common that it was impossible to ignore. I learned pretty fast that it was the same as 'laughing out loud'. At some point 'lol' was so popular that people started using it also in live-poker games. Especially the Swedes. And there were loads of Swedes playing poker. They said it with that funny Swedish accent where it sounds more like 'ljol.' So instead of actually laughing people were 'ljolling.'
'LOL' is not so popular anymore. And neither is 'ROFL.' It means 'rolling on the floor laughing' and it used to be quite common. Perhaps poker has become more serious since less people are 'lolling' (or 'ljolling') and no-one is laughing on the floor anymore.
'WP,' on the other hand, is still a very common expression in poker. It stands for 'well played.' It can be used sincerely but quite often it is used sarcastically (especially in low- and midstakes games). Like when someone calls a big bet with a very marginal hand and sucks out on the river. 'Wp,' says the opponent, but of course he means the opposite.
'GB' and 'GC' mean 'good bet' and 'good call.' From my experience these are used less sarcastically than 'wp'. 'Gb' and 'gc' are more often genuine compliments. So is also 'NH,' which stands for 'nice hand.'
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'GL' means 'good luck.' It is often said at the end of a session to your opponent and sometimes players say it before a heads-up session starts. I never say it at the beginning of a session. I don't wish my opponent to have good luck when he is playing against me. I want to have all the luck. I don't mind wishing him good luck after I leave the table--preferably with the money.
'M8' used to be popular, too. There is not many 'mates' around these days. People used to say 'wpm8' or 'tym8,' but that's not the case anymore. It is just 'wp' or 'ty.'
'GG' stands for 'good game.' It is customary to say 'gg' when you finish playing to inform the other players that you are quitting and not coming back. Usually people say 'gg' when they quit no matter if they are winning or losing. And other players usually reply by saying 'gg' also.
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I have played some online sessions against Phil Ivey, and I have also railed him playing against other guys. Funny thing is that he does not always say 'gg' after the session. Sometimes the other player says 'gg' and Ivey replies: 'Thanks.' I don't know if Ivey reserves the comment 'gg' only for those sessions he thinks are truly worth saying 'good game' and otherwise he simply quits or says something random. But I guess when you are the best in the world your standards for a good game must be higher than for the rest.
'BRB' and 'BB' mean 'be right back' and 'be back.' If you want to have a short break, you can say 'brb 5,' meaning you will be back in five minutes. Or if you will be back in few hours you can say 'bb in 2h.'
'ZZZZZ' is an expression that is used to point out that someone is playing too slow. So if someone says 'zzzz' to you in the chat box, he is requesting you to speed it up and play faster.
'OMG' is an expression that is used when something extraordinary or weird happens. Like when someone hits a miracle one outter on the river. 'Oh My God!' I assume Phil Galfond found it funny because he chose his Full Tilt nickname as 'OMGClayAiken.'
And finally few words about those lesser compliments that anyone playing poker will eventually see directed towards them. 'FU' is pretty self-explanatory, and so are 'SOB' and 'MOFO.' I don't use them at all myself. There's really no reason to do so. If you truly feel angry or frustrated or if you are in a major tilt, why blame the other players for it? There's an old saying that summarizes it well: 'Don't hate the player. Hate the game.'
Ville Wahlbeck is a member of Team PokerStars Pro