WSOP 2006 “The Nuts” Segment
Thursday, September 21st, 2006
This is poker pros impersonating other poker pros.
This is poker pros impersonating other poker pros.
Watch The Simpsons Hank Azaria fold pocket Kings preflop in Chief Wiggum’s voice.
Landau [Kd Js] VS Lee [Qs 9h]
Flop: [Ks Jc Td]
Both players move all in and Landau asks, most likely, the dumbest question in poker history.
Stupidity is rewarded.
Watch how an old woman beats Greg Raymer in a hand at the 2006 World Series of Poker Main Event and screams trough the whole room.
Phil Hellmuth ranting after losing the WSOP Tournament of Champions 2004 to Annie Duke. Classic.
ow it was the stoic, non-drinking Andersen who won most of the pots. Robert tried to get Mads to talk, he wouldn’t. ‘I’m doing all the talking here,’ Robert said in frustration. On hand 198, the flop came K 7 5 with two Hearts. Robert bet 24k and Mads came over the top. ‘Why’d I bet,’ Robert asked himself after several minutes of contemplation. With only 80k left Williamson folded.
Three hands later it was over. Williamson flopped top set with pocket Queens. Andersen turned the cube on him with a flopped Club flush. What was fun afterward was getting fellow Great Dane Gus Hansen to do his first on air interview of his friend Mads Andersen. You can see the video by Mark Napolitano on the homepage.
What usually is a game gone to the dogs, Pot Limit Omaha, turned into a howling success because to the antics of Robert Williamson and John Bonetti. So it was natural that a Great Dane won.
World Series of Poker 2001. Rich Korbin, a 52-year old journeyman pro, overcame an extremely tough final table to nail down a win in event number 15 of the World Series of Poker, seven card stud hi-lo split. This is the first bracelet for the Boulder, Colorado, native, who’s been playing poker seriously for 18 years. His other titles include an Omaha hi-lo victory at the California State Championship and a seven stud win at the Super Bowl of Poker. KorbinâÂÂs A-game is Omaha hi-lo, with stud hi-lo his second favorite.
Phil Hellmuth correctly reads Annie Duke during the final of the WSOP Tournament of Champions 2004.