In this exclusive new interview, Negreanu shares that he has both won and lost millions—not just at the poker table, but also in golf games with other high rollers.
He talks candidly about the ups and downs, admitting, 'I’ve lost millions playing golf, but I’ve also made some back.’
Beyond the money, Negreanu discusses the psychology behind both games and why the thrill keeps him coming back. For anyone who thought poker was a gamble, the world of high-stakes golf might be an even riskier bet.
The 70-meter vessel, built by Dutch shipyard Amels, comes with six cabins, a fitness area, and all the amenities you would expect from a billionaire’s floating resort.
Scheinberg’s fortune was made when he and his father built PokerStars into the world’s largest poker site, eventually selling it for $4.9 billion. Now, at 53, he seems ready to downsize or maybe just clear some space in the marina.
Will we see 'Synthesis’ on Below Deck after the sale? We can but hope.
For those who don’t remember, Negreanu racked up over $4 million in tournament earnings that year, a time when five-figure buy-ins were a rarity. He took home Player of the Year honors from the World Poker Tour, the World Series of Poker, and Card Player Magazine, all while poker was exploding in popularity.
Negreanu shared stories about his first bracelet win in 1998, but the main event was his 2004 dominance. Schulman and Negreanu also quizzed recent Main Event winner Lucas Jumalon about his thought process at the final table, but it was Negreanu’s historic run that stole the show.
According to Rovere, the real puzzle is not how the site operates but who actually owns it. He follows a trail of company filings, directors, and holding companies that always seems to end at yet another corporate wall.
Lappin notes, “Rovere starts with a question that sounds simple enough – who owns CoinPoker?”
Rovere’s use of public data and online sleuthing paints a detailed but still incomplete picture. If you’re looking for a straightforward poker site review, this isn’t it. Instead, it’s a lesson in how complex and opaque the world of offshore poker really is.
NB. Over a year ago, Poker Industry PRO also published an article on Click Out Media and how it operates. Link below.
Jeremy Ausmus talked about his life as a high-stakes pro, his Poker Hall of Fame choices, and why he decided to start vlogging. Greg Mueller and Michael Gagliano, both 2026 WSOP Main Event finalists, shared how they have been handling the downtime and preparing for the $10 million prize.
The show also featured appearances from former hosts like Sarah Herring, Donnie Peters, and Kyna England. The PokerNews team reflected on the podcast’s history and gave a nod to everyone who helped get them to this milestone.
Lauri Saaskilahti and Lucas Jumalon, heads-up for a $10 million prize, played out an 11-minute hand that has since been dissected by pros and fans across social media. The action reached its peak when Jumalon fired a massive overbet on the turn after a third spade fell, putting Saaskilahti’s pair of jacks to the test.
Saaskilahti explained, 'When the jack came on the turn, Jumalon bet something like 2x the pot. I had, maybe not a tell, but a strong feeling I was good based on my physical reads on him.’ He called, and the debate has raged ever since, with many wondering if the outcome would have changed with a different river card.
Scott Seiver was quick to ask on X what might have happened if the river hadn’t brought another spade. For now, the only certainty is that this hand will be argued over for far longer than it took to play.
The new PowerStreak promo gives players a shot at daily prizes if they play five games in a row and score well. The games themselves are unchanged, but the leaderboard offers over SC 500 in entry tickets every day, split between low and high buy-in levels.
High scorers on the leaderboard get the most tickets, but everyone in the top 10 gets something. According to Global Poker, all prizes come from the operator, and the promotion is free to join.
The site points out that Sweeps Coins can be redeemed for real money rewards, which might make all those back-to-back games a bit more enticing.
According to Lance Bradley via ESPN, the 2026 WSOP Main Event final table was a rare throwback: no shouting, no props, and no weird antics. Nine players from five countries battled for ten million dollars, but what stood out wasn’t the money or the trophy.
The rail brought the atmosphere, with friends and family creating a buzz before a single hand was dealt. There were no gimmicks, just personalities and top-level play.
Lance notes that this was the most entertaining final table in years, even if the Hall of Fame process needs a rethink.
Ambassadors Aaron Barone, Ian Simpson, Vivian Saliba, Nick Eastwood, and Lucia Navarro begin their journey with plenty of travel, hotel check-ins, and glimpses of the Strip.
The video covers their arrivals, preparations, and even some food reviews, setting the scene for what is to come at the tables.
The group discusses the upcoming Irish Open in Sydney, the shifting regulatory landscape in Ireland, and how the Pokerstars Opens are faring.
There’s talk of the WSOP Main Event final table and Jason Koon’s induction to the Poker Hall of Fame. EPT Barcelona gets special attention, especially regarding its livestream schedule and the notable absence of Joe Stapleton.
Dara and David bring their usual candid opinions, while James muses on which half of a legendary duo he might be.