The man who almost everyone in the poker world considers the go-to for any questions relating to poker tournaments joins The Table 1 podcast to talk about the game we all love from a different perspective.
Matt Savage has seen it all and he’s played a crucial role in standardizing tournament rules, moving away from the chaos of early days.
How did he do it, what obstacles he had to overcome, and what is his role in poker today – all that and much more on the latest edition of The Table 1 Podcast.
Cards are in the air and the action is underway. Three hardened pros, two ambitious amateurs, and one Loose Cannon. Can Andy Taylor hold his own in this lineup and walk away with some profit?
He certainly doesn’t seem afraid to mix it up, and that could be a major deciding factor.
Not surprisingly, Negreanu’s WSOP package sold out like hot cakes, and there are probably quite a few fans who just weren’t fast enough to get a piece.
The good news is that DNegs will offer a few more chances to win a piece of his actions via his vlogs, so make sure to tune in. We expect he’ll start posting them daily as soon as the Series kicks off, as that’s been his MO for the past few years.
With the Lodge drama finally over, Doug Polk can shift his attention back to poker, and it looks like he’s eager to shuffle some chips and play some big pots.
Polk will be joining the Hustler Casino Live lineup for live streams on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, and in addition to his poker skills, he always manages to bring good vibes to the table, so make sure to pencil the dates.
Greg 'Fossilman’ Raymer made his claim to fame by winning the WSOP Main Event in 2004, just a year after Moneymaker’s momentous run.
In his recent interview with Paul Seaton, Raymer looks back at his victory, remembers a scary story about almost being robbed (or worse) just after the Main Event, talks about how one bad beat in the 2005 WSOP potentially cost him tens of millions in equity, and much more.
This Paul’s series of interviews with past WSOP champions has gone from strength to strength, so if you enjoy poker history as much as I do, you should definitely check out this latest sequel.
According to the article, a poker player was banned from London’s Hippodrome Casino for his 'hit-and-run’ strategy, where he’d leave the game shortly after doubling up. It’s not against the rules to do so, but players usually don’t like this.
The player in question tried suing the casino to the tune of £100k, claiming damages, but the case was quickly dismissed.
The lesson here? Don’t hit and run, it’s just not cool, and if everyone did it, there’d be no games running.
Momentum from this win rolled straight into an outsized {WSOP Circuit] event at Texas Card House Social in Austin. The tournaments broke all expectations, with new records and even some firsts, like a 2-7 ring and Double Board Bomb Pot ring.
The WSOP was so pleased they’ve already announced another stop in September.
But not everything is smooth sailing. PokerOrg reminds us that legal uncertainty still hovers over poker in Texas.
Ongoing legal challenges remain for Texas poker clubs and operators, as the interpretation and enforcement of poker-related laws continue to be questioned.
The former Congressional candidate, who went by Palmer on the stream, had a session that PokerNews calls a roller coaster.
After being down almost $600,000, Palmer staged a wild comeback, winning a huge $870,000 pot with pocket kings against ace-king and then scooping another $200,000 from Alan Keating. For a brief moment, he was nearly even. But as we know, poker can be a fickle mistress.
According to PokerNews, the “Crush Tournaments” bootcamp is designed to help players sharpen their tournament poker skills in time for the busy summer season.
Each day focuses on a specific area of modern MTT strategy, like value betting, exploitative play, ICM, PKO formats, and mid-stack adjustments.
Rolle, a multiple-time SCOOP champion and recent WSOP Online Main Event winner, will run live webinars that include real hand reviews and live Q&A sessions. There’s a mix of one-day and full-week passes, or you can get it as part of the Champions Tier subscription.