Mystery of World Series of Poker ‘Bubble Boy’ Solved
Dublin (PRWeb) January 31, 2007 — Hoa Manh Nguyen, the infamous World Series of Poker ‘bubble boy’ was finally found over the weekend in Sunnyvale, California and has accepted his invitation to the 2 million guaranteed Irish Poker Open held in Dublin over Easter Weekend 2007.
Related Poker News:
- 2010 World Series of Poker: Main Event Bubble Bursts
- WSOP Bubble Insurance Returns for 2006
- World Series of Poker “Bubble Boy” Found
- Bluff Magazine Teams Up With MansionPoker.net for World Series of Poker Main Event Bubble Insurance
- World Poker Finals Money Bubble Bursts
- Bluff Magazine Teams up with Mansion Poker For WSOP Main Event Bubble Insurance
- Is Everyone Popping Your Bubble?
- Milwaukee’s Best Light ‘Bubble’ Playoff Awards Seat to the 2007 World Series of Poker
- 2006 WSOP: Double Bubble Burst at WSOP
- ‘Mystery’ Events Revealed as FTOPS VIII Begins
- WSOP Bubble Player Wins Seat for 2008
- 2010 WSOPE Event #2, Day 2: Money Bubble Bursts After Four Hours; Racener Leads the Way
Poker dictionary:
- PAT HAND - In draw poker, a hand that does not need any more cards. Specifically, a straight, flush, full house or straight flush. One might bluff and represent a pat hand but actually hold something else.
- STEAM - Playing wildly, calling and raising a lot, because one is upset. Compare: ON TILT.
- FISH - A player who loses money. An old saying is "If you can't spot the fish at the table, *you* are the fish.".
- DOYLE BRUNSON - In Hold'em, 10-2 in the hole. So named because Doyle Brunson won two straight WSOPs (q.v.) in 1975 and 1976 with 10-2 on the last hand. (Suited (spades) in 1975, unsuited in 1976).
- LIVE BLIND - The last and largest blind bet may or may not be LIVE. If LIVE, the blind bettor has the option of "raising" his own blind in the event the bet is called around to him. This is normal, and is sometimes referred to as "blinds are live".
- RIDER BACK (TM) - A brand of playing cards that feature a bicycle rider on the back of the cards. Often used in home games. Compare: BEE No. 92.

RSS feed


