That last one is pretty sick. LOL.
no more running it twice or 4 times...
The huge hand where it's Ivey vs Durrr vs PA and Ivey and Durr go heads up and its all in on a board of 345 with one of them having A2 and the other 67
Thanks for all the replies.
It seems that everyone thinks that bluffs are the rage, which they are, but you can also suggest other hands you consider most legendary, like the final hands of any particular WSOPs.
Here's one: the "Nine on the river" for Ferguson vs Cloutier 2000. Ferguson is such a gigantic poker icon although he never really had a good WSOP run since.
YouTube - Final Hand of WSOP 2000
lol at Phil's face when he realizes what he's getting served.
Also, what is your opinion on slow roll vs. not slow roll? I would say Phil legitimately thought there was a chance he was on pocket 10's because of his flat call preflop which is why he was trying to pump for information with his AA/KK comment after the reraise. I didn't see it as a slow roll because of this.
The other guys at the table always have such bad behavior when it comes to bad luck for Phil! I understand it is mostly because Phil holds no restraint when he gets sucked out on, and has equally bad manners at times.. but still.
Part of me thinks it's kind of just an act though -- I mean, these guys play a LOT of poker together and it is almost like looking at a home game where everyone knows eachother and a little rib poking is to be expected.
R.I.P. JACK URYAnd a real gem, my personal favorite of all hands: 96-year-old Jack Ury horribly slowplays the better house in WSOP 2009:
YouTube - WSOP 2009 Main Event - Jack Ury is back!!!
“You’re in trouble!” lmao
The Legendary 104o... infamous only because of a Phil-Up.
YouTube - Hellmuth Blows Up vs. Dragomir - WSOP 2008