2006 WSOP: Poker Pros Losing Ground in WSOP
Doyle Brunson, the Godfather of Poker, once commented that in a short-term poker event like the World Series of Poker, luck might place much as a 75% factor in who will win. If that’s the case, and many of the pros are being beaten by luck, and out of the over 1000 players to continue on in today’s Day Three, there are very few big-name players. Among them are: Allen Cunningham, Annie Duke, Chris Ferguson, Cyndy Violette, David Pham, Hoyt Corkins, Humberto Brenes, Josh Arieh, Carlos Mortensen, Layne Flack, Nam Le, Phil Ivey, Surinder Sunar, Ted Forrest, Tex Barch, and Tom McEvoy…
Related Poker News:
- Top 5 reasons you’re losing
- WSOP Updates - Anna Benson Throws A Party
- 2009 WSOP: Sagstrom Leads Final Table of HORSE #49
- 2006 WSOP: Top Poker Earner for Past Month Playing WSOP
- The Nightly Turbo: WSOP Rematches, Pros Deployed, and More
- WSOP Academy Brings Online Players In
- WSOP Stories: Subdued Day 1A: New Trend or Anomaly?
- Man’s losing poker hand wins $116,700
- Bad Beat Poker Jackpots Pay Big
- Former UB Pros Respond to Layoff
- Understanding Your Databases with CardRunners
- 2006 WSOP: Pro Players Expected to Rule WSOP
Casino poker language:
- BIG BOBTAIL - An open-ended 4-card straight flush.
- SEMI-BLUFF - To bluff with a come hand that figures to win if it hits.
- FLAT CALL - To call a bet. Emphasizes that the caller did not raise.
- POCKET ROCKETS - In Hold'em, a pair of aces for hole cards.
- RACE - In tournaments it is sometimes convenient to remove all lower-denomination chips from play, as the remaining players' stacks tend to grow. Small chips are converted to larger chips and any odd chips are "raced off" in the following way: each player with odd chips places them in front of his stack and is dealt one card for each chip. Highest card (rank and suit) takes all the small chips and converts them to higher-denomination chips.
- DRAW OUT - To catch a card that improves your situation from a losing hand to a winning hand, especially when you beat someone holding a hand that usually figures to win.

RSS feed


