The top 10 poker sites rankings remain unchanged from last week. Bodog now has more players than all of its other US competitors combined and is becoming one of the biggest poker sites worldwide.

The merging of online poker traffic between the states of Nevada and Delaware will soon be a reality. Indiana’s House of Representatives passed a bill that would allow online bets on horse races.

The U.S. regulated poker market saw a decline this week. Bodog captured the title of number one remaining US friendly site and has been gathering momentum ever since. Santa Ysabel Indians vow to fight for real money gaming.

Ultimate Poker folded its hand, leaving WSOP as the only poker room left in Nevada. PokerStars has been in the news lately about their rake increases and the unhappiness of a lot of their players.

The battle in California over proposed legislation to regulate intrastate online poker sits in limbo. Online poker revenues in Nevada are down again, for the second straight month now.

Overall traffic showed a gain of 2% this week, thanks to a 3% increase in PokerStars’ traffic. Advancers led decliners by 6-4, showing that the increase was broad based as well.

Online poker traffic fell by another 1% this week, although this was a smaller decrease than we saw last week. Only half of the top 10 online poker sites lost ground this time.

The World Cup is the most watched sporting event in the world and with the World Cup in full swing, there have been some noticeable drops in online poker traffic.

Online poker traffic dropped a further 3% this week, adding to the 2% that was lost last week, as PokerStars gave up further ground to resettle back in to their levels before there recent big promotion.

Online poker traffic as a whole dropped 2% this week, losing back 2 of the 3% the market gained last week. The 2014 WSOP has now begun in Las Vegas, and naturally Nevada online poker site WSOP is poised to look to cash in on all the excitement.