Poker From The Rail
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Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Gavin Smith visits with Erick Lindgren during the $10,000 Limit Hold’em Championship
“It seems all Juanda does is make final tables.“ Quoting myself when I didn’t go too far out on a limb putting John Juanda on my Players to Watch list before the series kicked off. After winning the Deuce-to-Seven Championship earlier in the week, Juanda found himself at another final table in the 8-Game Mix tournament. After riding a short stack for a long time, he departed in 6th at a table which included Eric Buchman, Brent “Bhanks11″ Hanks, John Racener, and eventual winner John Monette. This was just his second cash of the summer but both went well.
The 5pm tournament yesterday featured an all-star field in the $10,000 Limit Hold’em Championship. As rock solid a crew as you will see in a tournament outside the Player’s Championship and not a soft spot to be seen. Player’s jokingly call this tournament “Min-Bet Championship” but that doesn’t stop them from turning out. A whopping 106 of the starting 152 players return with legends scattered from top to bottom of the chip count leaderboard. Daniel Negreanu leads the way looking to join Juanda with his 5th career bracelet but will have plenty of competition throughout the long day from the likes of Barry Greenstein, Carlos Mortensen, David “Bakes” Baker, Josh Arieh, and Erik Seidel.
They will attempt to play down to the final table but more likely to hit the 10 level “hard stop” rule. Top chip counts and other notables below.
1 – Daniel Negreanu – 118,800
2 – Josh Arieh – 107,500
3 – Mike Pickett – 103,100
4 – Mikhail Smirnov – 95,100
5 – Shawn Buchanan – 92,000
6 – Erik Cajelais – 87,000
7 – Matthew Gallin – 84,500
8 – Carlos Mortensen – 76,600
9 – Mikail Tulchinskiy – 75,900
10 – Maria Ho – 75,700
Other Notables: Barry Greenstein (74,400), Jeff Shulman (66,700), Isaac Haxton (66,300), Alessio Isaia (66,000), Dan Kelly (64,400), Justin “BoostedJ” Smith (64,000), Nick Schulman (61,600), Eric Froehlich (59,700), Erick Lindgren (52,500)
While a lot of the big guns are firing away in the Limit Championship, there are still quite a few interesting players in the $1,500 Seven Card Stud Hi-Low tournament worth tracking. 23 players return for the final day including 2010 WSOP Player of the Year Frank Kassela, ESPN’s Norm Chad, WPT’s (and legend) Mike Sexton, and Kirill Gerasimov. Three strong female players (Kristy Gazes, Karina Jett, and Ming Reslock) are in the field looking to end the long WSOP drought for women.
When asked if this tournament will declare a winner before 10 levels, the WSOP Magic 8-ball said “doubtful”.
Remember to keep an eye out on our @FullTiltPoker twitter and Facebook page for updates during the day. The Fantasy WSOP contest is also up and running for non-US players, get in the game and challenge your favorite pros.
Tags: 2011 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, Daniel Negreanu, Erick Lindgren, Gavin Smith, John Juanda, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
I walked to the main ESPN stage (aka The Mothership) as the final table of the Deuce-to-Seven Championship was getting underway. The day started with nine players and needing two knockouts for the “official” final table. The elimination of Greg Raymer and Joe Cassidy created a historical moment as the first time in history every player at the final table was a WSOP bracelet winner, including the last two winners of this event in Nick Schulman and David “Bakes” Bakers.
Phil Hellmuth – 11 bracelets
John Juanda – 4 bracelets
David “Bakes” Baker – 1 bracelet
Nick Schulman – 1 bracelet
Richard Ashby – 1 bracelet
Steve Sung – 1 bracelet
Hasan Habib – 1 bracelet
Phil Hellmuth is one of the best poker players in the world with a record 11 career WSOP bracelets. He looked like he was going to win this tournament. The ever present confident smirk, straight back posture, proven track record. He held a commanding chip lead throughout the final table and seemed poised to capture his 12th bracelet on the exact 4 year anniversary of his last.
One after another the players began dropping and Hellmuth inched closer until he was heads up for the title with John Juanda. The two most accomplished players at the table would battle it out for hours with Hellmuth holding a 3-to-1 chip lead at the start.
Unfortunately for “The Poker Brat”, he ran into one of the best Deuce-to-Seven players in the world. Juanda methodically chipped away at the lead until Hellmuth’s confident demeanor began to change. He was pacing more, talking to himself, no more smirk. Hellmuth takes some heat that his bracelet record does not include a single title in a non-Hold’em game. Sunday morning would not be his day to change those thoughts.
Three hours after the heads up match began, it ended with Hellmuth calling all-in pat with a Queen but Juanda would take his 1 card draw to hit the Jack. Hellmuth was gracious in defeat, shaking Juanda’s hand and thanking his supporters in the crowd.
Juanda’s fifth bracelet puts him elite company with Stu Ungar, Chris Ferguson, Allen Cunningham, Scotty Nguyen, and Ted Forrest.
Remember to keep an eye out on our @FullTiltPoker twitter and Facebook page for updates during the day. The Fantasy WSOP contest is also up and running for non-US players, get in the game and challenge your favorite pros.
Tags: 2011 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, John Juanda, Phil Hellmuth, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
The “fun table” of the $1,500 H.O.R.S.E. with Lacey Jones and Gavin Smith
Walking into the Rio today reminds me of the first year they ran the $1,000 No Limit Hold’em “Stimulus Special” tournament in 2009. The hallways packed to the gills with an incredibly long registration line that still stretched forever when cards went in the air at noon. Saturday afternoon $1,500 NLHE is the reason with tables in both the Pavilion and Amazon Rooms. No telling what the official of entrants will be when registration closes prior to the fifth level but it’s a great sign. Likely the biggest Day 1 of the summer so far.
I suspect media row will be a little more subdued than normal as the remnants of the WSOP Launch party hosted by Maria Ho went into the wee hours of the morning (your trusty blogger being one of the few to ditch out and be responsible) but those who survived will have a great day ahead of them. Two events will play down to a winner including the packed final nine in the $10,000 Deuce to Seven No Limit Championship.
The resumes of those final players show 21 bracelets and $22,000,000 in career WSOP career earnings. Those numbers would have been blow up even further had 10-time bracelet Johnny Chan not finished in 12th. Joe Cassidy is the lone player without WSOP gold but had the chops and chips to hang with everyone. David “Bakes” Baker is the defending champion in this event and sitting pretty in third place to begin the day.
But all eyes will be on the “Poker Brat” Phil Hellmuth will be looking to extend his career bracelet lead over Johnny Chan and Doyle Brunson with his 12th WSOP bracelet. Once they reach the final table 7, action will be moved to the ESPN “Mothership” stage for a classic battle.
1 – Richard Ashby – 700,000
2 – Joe Cassidy – 540,000
3 – David “Bakes” Baker – 492,000
4 – Steve Sung – 441,000
5 – Hasan Habib – 437,000
6 – Greg Raymer – 355,000
7 – Phil Hellmuth – 339,000
8 – Nick Schulman – 306,000
9 – John Juanda – 171,000
The other bracelet awarded today will be in the $1,500 Pot Limit Hold’em tournament which has the forum monkeys all atwitter as Allen “Chainsaw” Kessler comes into the day sitting 2nd out of 10 and looking for his first WSOP bracelet. The forum favorite will have a heavy rail this afternoon when the start the final day of the event.
1 – Brian Rast – 1,081,000
2 – Allen Kessler – 618,000
3 – Ali Eslami – 402,000
4 – John Gordon – 380,000
5 – Ronald Lee – 198,000
6 – Andrew Cohen – 190,000
7 – Mika Paasonen – 187,000
8 – Daisuke Endo – 174,000
9 – Ted Lawson – 140,000
10 – Dajuan Whorley – 85,000
The yearly $1,500 H.O.R.S.E. tournament continues to be a popular draw with the players and yesterday’s Day 1 drew another record crowd with 963 entrants. Even with the limit structure, only 185 players survived to make Day 2 and attempt to make a final table. Full Tilt Poker’s Eli Elezra leads the field with fellow FTP pro Svetlana Gromenkova not far behind.
1 – Eli Elezra – 92,100
2 – Nicholas Kost – 73,600
3 – Julien Renard – 67,600
4 – Samuel Ngai – 66,300
5 – Svetlana Gromenkova – 56,800
6 – Cody Munger – 55,500
7 – Justin Schwartz – 54,700
8 – Victor Ramdin – 52,100
9 – Antoine Amourette – 51,500
10 – Josh Schlein – 50,800
Other notables: Lyle Berman (49,700), Yuval “yuvee04″ Bronshtein (49,500), David Bach (38,000), Bob Lauria (37,700), John D’Agostino (37,600), Ylon Schwartz (31,300), David Chiu (29,500), Dan Michalski (28,700), Layne Flack (28,700), Allen Bari (28,400)
Remember to keep an eye out on our @FullTiltPoker twitter and Facebook page for updates during the day. The Fantasy WSOP contest is also up and running for non-US players, get in the game and challenge your favorite pros.
Tags: 2011 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, Gavin Smith, John Juanda, Johnny Chan, Lacey Jones, Phil Hellmuth, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
The 2011 World Series of Poker is upon us. The first “open” event will begin in a few hours with the $25,000 Heads Up World Championship and we will officially be underway in the Rio. It’s become a custom around these parts to begin the WSOP by putting together a list of players to watch. Some come into the summer riding a heater, others just seem to be due a big series, and the others are just too big to ignore.
There are plenty of names which could be included on the list but no one wants to read a 3,000 word post. I didn’t include (but well worthy) were current Bluff Player of the Year leader Galen Hall, 2010 WSOP Player of the Year Frank Kassela, WPT World Championship winner Scott Seiver, or WSOP legend Doyle Brunson.
Below are some of the players I think are worth your attention this summer. The Big Guns, Honorable Mentions, and Sleepers.
Tags: 2011 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, Daniel Negreanu, Erik Seidel, Eugene Katchalov, John Juanda, Jonathan Duhamel, jungleman12, Phil Hellmuth, Phil Ivey, Tom Dwan, Vanessa Selbst, Vivek Rajkumar, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Full Tilt Poker is always looking at ways to expand the poker experience and yesterday announced a new set of events designed to bring together some of the best poker players in the world. The Onyx Cup Series is six high roller tournaments around the world with buy-ins ranging from $100k to $300k, creating fields where world renowned players can battle against each other for an estimated prizepool of $30,000,000.
Tags: AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, Chris Ferguson, Erik Seidel, John Juanda, Onyx Cup Series, Phil Ivey, Tom Dwan
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Since 2004, the World Series of Poker has tracked player performance throughout the summer and awards a Player of the Year title to the one who accumulates the most points. The point system is based on cashes, deep runs, and final table performance. Since its inception, every player to win the POY has also won a bracelet. John Juanda has a chance to change that this year.
John Juanda and Frank Kassela are tied atop the table with 225 points, Juanda with 4 final tables and Kassela with 2 WSOP victories. There are a dozen players behind them on the list with a decent chance of passing them both with big performances over the next few weeks. Below I have listed the top 9 contenders as well as their 2010 “resume” after the jump.
World Series of Poker Player of the Year point system
John Juanda – 225 pts
Frank Kassela – 225 pts
Vladimir Shchemelev – 210 pts
Dan Heimiller – 200 pts
Mike Mizrachi – 190 pts
Men Nguyen – 180 pts
Richard Ashby – 180 pts
Jeffrey Papola – 180 pts
James Dempsey – 180 pts
Tags: 2010 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, John Juanda, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Phil Ivey captures his 8th WSOP bracelet in 2010 World Series of Poker Event #37
Two weeks ago we found ourselves with the most exciting final table of the 2010 World Series of Poker when Tom “durrrr” Dwan was going for his first career bracelet. Tonight the atmosphere was completely different but the poker world witnessed history as Phil Ivey overcame a big chip deficit to defeat Bill Chen in the $3,000 H.O.R.S.E. event and collect his 8th career WSOP bracelet.
25 players returned this afternoon, each with a shot at winning the bracelet. Several took their turns on top of the leaderboard but Ivey was always in the mix as grinder after grinder was sent to the rail. When the field was narrowed to the last 18 players he was near the bottom of the counts and would inch further up until he came to the final table sitting third in chips. It was a solid final table which also featured John Juanda, Jeff Lisandro, Bill Chen, Chad Brown, and Dave Baker.
Unlike Dwan’s final table, these players were not playing on the main ESPN stage with an endless stream of spectators, fans, and multi-millionaire railbirds checking for updates. Instead they played in front of the pressbox with limited access around the rail and fan participation was not close by comparison. Instead we watched as 8 players progressed through the different games of H.O.R.S.E. with the audience unable to see the stud game action on the overhead monitor or much in the way of commentary you would expect in this circumstance. There were some big names to make their appearance throughout the evening/morning including Chris Ferguson, Matt Hawrilenko, and Andy Bloch who kept the twitter world abreast of the action.
One player after another would run into the card catching buzzsaw that was Bill Chen for most of the evening. He was hitting and scooping and pushing people around until we eventually found ourselves looking at a very interesting three handed table. Full Tilt’s Phil Ivey and John Juanda playing the bread in a Bill Chen meat sandwich, 13 WSOP bracelets between them and Chen holding more than 50% of the chips in play. After a short hiccup and some chips shuffling around between the players it would be Ivey who would eventually keep John Juanda from winning his 5th WSOP bracelet.
As heads up action began Chen was holding a big chip advantage at ~3,300,000 to Ivey’s ~1,000,000 and showing no signs of slowing down. Chen had his own vocal group of supporters sitting directly behind his seats who he would often spend the time between hands making pleasant conversation. His chatty side would go away once the rotation moved to Limit Hold’em and Ivey went on a heater of his own. Pulling in several decent sized pots until he hit a big one by flopping the second flush and Chen check-calling all the way to the river. Soon thereafter Ivey scooped a major Omaha/8 pot, good enough to vault him into a lead which he extended with practically every O8 hand that round.
There were a few moments where Chen tried to crawl back into the match but the swings were never major enough for him to establish a dominant chip position. As with all poker torture it would all end in a Razz hand. Chen was showing a deuce versus the ace of Ivey and we were pretty confident the fireworks were about to go off. Within no time the chips were in the middle on 5th street, Chen at risk and holding a Razz cooler hand. He tabled a made 76 that was way behind Ivey’s made 65. No help for the math master and Phil Ivey was soon receiving the congratulations from his family and friends.
With the victory Phil Ivey now moves into a tie with Erik Seidel with 8 career WSOP bracelets and further cementing himself as one of the best to ever play the game. Only two of Ivey’s bracelets came in the same game format.
2000 – $2,500 Pot Limit Omaha
2002 – $2,500 7 Card Stud Hi/Lo
2002 – $2,000 S.H.O.E.
2002 – $1,500 7 Card Stud
2005 – $5,000 Pot Limit Omaha
2009 – $2,500 No Limit 2-7 Draw
2009 – $2,500 Omaha/8 Stud/8
2010 – $3,000 H.O.R.S.E.
We are still working out the details on what kind of bracelet prop bets Ivey has out there but shortly after the victory Howard Lederer let his feelings be known via Twitter.
We will return tomorrow (or should say later today) with some sights and sound of the entire day.
Tags: 2010 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, John Juanda, Phil Ivey, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Every time I think I have a handle on the play at the 2010 WSOP they throw me for another loop. You can usually expect the big buyin limit/split pot games to go into the early morning to declare a champ, the 6-handed and Pot Limit games usually hit their number at a reasonable hour, and the Heads Up matches NEVER go over their allotted time. Yesterday’s final day of the $10,000 Heads Up Championship blew that idea right out of the water.
We should have had an idea earlier in the day when Vanessa Rousso and Ernst Schmejkal played a marathon match in the “Elite 8″ round but no one saw what was coming. Ernst Schmejkal (nicknamed too many consonants) would meet Ayaz Mahmood (nicknamed too many vowels) in the final match to determine this year’s bracelet winner beginning at 10:45pm in a best of two out of three. Following the action with huge stacks, small blinds, and incredibly timid heads up play made for some of the most uninteresting poker. Three hours into the first match and most of the media was content to follow the progress online intending to head back to the Rio once we moved onto the next match.
That never happened.
These two tip toed their way through six and a half hours of soul retching grindem’ out poker with Mahmood eventually taking the first match. They decided sanity would be the rule of the day and both players will now return later today to see if we can finally give someone the bracelet. Just to twist things around, I’m predicting a ridiculous match with the number of hands played in the single digits.
We do have some exciting things in line this afternoon with the final day of the $3,000 H.O.R.S.E. event as Full Tilt is well represented. John Juanda leads the field with 25 players remaining, he’s looking for his 4th final table of 2010 and his 5th bracelet overall. Also representing Tilt are Phil Ivey, David Benyamine and David Singer. Tradition and common sense tell us it will take quite awhile to determine this year’s bracelet winner but I’ve obviously been wrong these last few days. Play resumes at 3pm today.
$3,000 H.O.R.S.E. top ten chip counts:
1 – John Juanda – 393,000
2 – Dave Baker – 373,000
3 – Ryan Hughes – 354,000
4 – Daniel Makowsky – 312,000
5 – Kenneth Aldridge – 257,000
6 – Brent Wheeler – 256,000
7 – Phil Ivey – 205,000
8 – Jeff Lisandro – 193,000
9 – Mitch Schock – 189,000
10 – Alexandre Luneau – 182,000
It wouldn’t be a day at the Rio if Phil Ivey wasn’t multi-tabling the world. He found himself making another Day 2 in the $10,000 Pot Limit Hold’em Championship which will restart at the same time as his H.O.R.S.E. final day and I wouldn’t be surprised to find out he entered today’s $1,500 NLH Shootout tournament. 122 players return for the PLH Championship with Mike Matusow, Andy Bloch, Shaun “f’n” Deebs, Vitaly Lunkin, Erica Schoenberg, Andrew “LuckyChewy” Lichentenberg, and Toto Leonidas all in the middle of the pack. Tom Marchese is out in front.
Tags: 2010 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, Eli Elezra, John Juanda, Phil Ivey, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Welcome to my least favorite day of the entire WSOP where we kicked off Event #22: $1,000 Ladies No-Limit Hold’em Championship. This event draws more and more criticism as the years go by no matter your opinion on the event. Some feel it is sexist, some feel it’s separatist. Some vocally boycott the tournament while we also have some “men” who will dress up as a joke to enter the event. Everyone seems to have a strong opinion on the subject.
Which is why I will be spending the day camped out in the pressbox gathering updates and avoiding the subject. Last year a colleague at a competing site put his opinions down in print and was immediately blasted by one of their top pros. I will not be making that mistake. Today we look forward to crowning two new champions with two members of Team Full Tilt looking for a big payday and pretty jewelry. I will still be keeping an eye on the Ladies Event as it features one of your newest pro, Full Tilt announced earlier today the signing of Lacey Jones (that is her on the right, for the 1% of the reading audience who doesn’t know).
The $10,000 NL Deuce to Seven final ten players will return this afternoon to determine this year’s champion. We have to Full Tilt pros at opposite ends of the bracelet spectrum, both with a good shot at the title. Erik Seidel will be trying to tie Johnny Moss with his 9th career WSOP win while Andy Bloch once again hopes to capture his elusive first. A victory today will give John Juanda his 5th bracelet and nearly $300,000. Day 3 starting chip counts below.
1 – David “Bakes” Baker – 526,000
2 – George Danzer – 425,000
3 – Eric Cloutier – 366,000
4 – Doug Booth – 359,000
5 – Erik Seidel – 280,000
6 – Eric Kesselman – 247,000
7 – John Monnette – 238,000
8 – John Juanda – 225,000
9 – Daniel Negreanu – 223,000
10 – Andy Bloch – 146,000
We will return later in the day with updates, a Lacey Jones profile, and our pictures of the week.
Tags: 2010 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Andy Bloch, Bloggers on the Rail, Erik Seidel, John Juanda, Lacey Jones, WSOP
Posted by AlCantHang | Filed under Bloggers on the Rail
Jennifer Harman at the $10,000 Stud/8 World Championship final table
(Photographer/WSOPphotos.com)
After walking in the door of the Amazon Room yesterday and getting some writing done I decided to chat up my fellow members in the pressbox. On paper it looked like a rare slow day at the WSOP but we had 18 players returning at 3:30pm to play out the $10,000 Stud/8 World Championship. The event had yet to reach the money after two days of play, it was a split-pot stud game, the stacks were deep and the players were all world class. I was taking an unofficial poll to judge how long we thought the day would run. I set the line at 5am with most taking the over.
The event restarted with a great chance for Full Tilt to pick up it’s second WSOP bracelet of the series with 6 of the final 18 wearing the red and white patches. John Juanda, Jen Harman, Steve Zolotow, Chip Jett, Toto Leonidas, and Alessio Isaia were all sitting with chips looking for a win. All would make the money except for Chip Jett and the final table would feature three of those.
3 of 8 were great odds for Tilt, then it kept getting better until it was Harman, Juanda, and Zolotow battling it out with Allen “Chainsaw” Kessler and Frank Kassela. That’s when the tournament hit the air breaks bringing the action to a virtual standstill. Each player would take their turn holding the chiplead as the occasional big pot would be formed only to be chopped right down the middle. Kessler was the first of them to find himself all-in but would survive, grind, and build the stack back up. It became a special kind of torture for everyone except those five sitting at the table. The small crowd around the table slowly built with Harman’s husband Marco Traniello’s appearance, “yuvee04″ Bronhstein stopped by to rail Kessler, Shaun Deeb was checking out the action, and there was a dog chilling in the corner.
Things get odd in the Amazon Room after 1am.
Even though it was looking great for Team Full Tilt, things eventually went sideways. Juanda then Zolotow then Harman were all sent to the rail in disappointing fashion leaving the long-suffering, infamous (self-anointed) nit Allen Kessler heads up with Frank Kassela. The poker world was split down the middle when we finally had a winner in Tennessee grinder Kassela. Kessler had to settle for second place and over $275,000.
For the record, the correct bet was under 5am but it certainly felt like later.
Day 13 features two new events, two bracelets, and one big restart. Both of the tournaments starting today will throw us a nice curve by running games which do not feature No Limit Hold’em. First up at noon is a $2,000 Limit Hold’em tournament followed up by the $10,000 No Limit Deuce to Seven World Championship at 5pm. Neither of these events drew over 1,000 players last year but the fields were stacked with some of the best players in the world.
The $5,000 NLHE tournament featured a special field of top class players which was smaller but much more dangerous. There were few tables which didn’t feature a lineup that would scare the chips out of the average grinder. One especially interesting table right up against the rail drew a crowd 10 fans deep. Around the horn we had Shannon Elizabeth, Dan Heimiller, Chris Ferguson, JJ Lui, David Williams, Brandon Adams, Ashton Griffin, and Alex Bolotin. The poor unknown gentleman in Seat 1 must be wondering what he did to piss off the poker gods. 225 players return today with 72 making the money.
The WSOP will crown two new champions today in the $1,000 NLHE and $1,500 NLHE 6-max tournaments. The $1,000 NLHE Event #13 surprisingly played down to it’s final table on schedule and will feature Full Tilt pro Jared “WacoKidd” Hamby. The 6-max event was a different story, they were only able to eliminate enough of the field to bring back 19 players who will need to work their way to a champion before their day is complete.
Event #13 final table chip counts:
1 – David Baker – 2,553,000
2 – Matt Vance – 1,731,000
3 – Steven Gee – 1,540,000
4 – Nicholas Heather – 993,000
5 – Kyung Han – 613,000
6 – Daniel Thomas – 602,000
7 – Jaren “WacoKidd” Hamby – 423,000
8 – Mats Gavatin – 393,000
9 – Jeff Gross – 281,000
Tags: 2010 World Series of Poker, AlCantHang, Bloggers on the Rail, Chip Jett, Jennifer Harman, John Juanda, Steve Zolotow, WSOP
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The opinions expressed by this blog and those providing comments are theirs alone, and do not reflect the opinions of Full Tilt Poker. Full Tilt Poker is not responsible for the accuracy of any of the information supplied by the author of this blog nor any content contained herein.
