NHL betting fans have three games to look forward to this evening – Montreal Canadiens vs Carolina Hurricanes, Washington Capitals vs San Jose Sharks and Vancouver Canucks vs Phoenix Coyotes.
So the 26th July AGCC hearing passed without a resolution, re-scheduling a private hearing for no later than the end of September.
On the plus side Full Tilt has just paid the outstanding $450,000 to the AGCC so there must be some hope of getting the show back on the road.
However things have just dragged on for too long going from bad to worse and back again with ridiculously incompetent crisis management on the part of Full Tilt.
I actually dont think Full Tilt can even have someone who knows what public relations is let alone crisis management If they did they would have managed this whole thing differently from day one.
So Im using my Full Tilt Poker One Time here and now
Full Tilt need to come through with something concrete within the next two weeks, by the 26th August latest or I honestly think its all over.
According to a report by online news source Subjectpoker.com, Chris Jesus Ferguson may be hampering a purchase deal of Full Tilt Poker by Groupe Bernard Tapie (GBT) in order to safeguard $14.3 million he put into the company post Black-Friday.
Apparently, the Full Tilt co-owner had received around $60 million from the company since 2007, but post-Black Friday put back $14.3 million to help with the companys expenditures. Allegedly, Ferguson also viewed this as a good will gesture that would enable him to become part owner of the site once again, after Full Tilt Poker was acquired by Groupe Bernard Tapie.
However, during negotiations with the U.S.
Tiger Woods was ideally placed to put down a huge marker for the season after charging into a share of the lead with a day to go at the Abu Dhabi HSBC Championship.
Having ended 2011 with his first victory for over two years, Woods has a great chance to start 2012 with another.
Thanks to a superb bogey-free display, the 14-major winner is on 11 under par and tied with England’s Robert Rock, who ensured it was not all about the American when he birdied the final two holes for a matching 66.
They are two in front of four Ryder Cup players – Scot Paul Lawrie, Swede Peter Hanson, Italian Francesco Molinari and Northern Ireland’s Rory McIlroy.
McIlroy, the 22-year-old US Open champion, would of course be sharing top spot if he had not incurred his two-stroke penalty for brushing sand away off the ninth green in his second round, but a 68 kept him firmly in the hunt.
Woods joked that “it will be nice to get rid of him” after playing with McIlroy three days in a row – and also for nine holes of practice.
He added on Sky Sports: “I was just kind of consistent.