World Series of Poker winner Jamie Gold agrees to settle jackpot dispute
LAS VEGAS (AP) - World Series of Poker main event winner Jamie Gold has agreed to settle a dispute over half of the tournament’s US$12 million grand prize, The Associated Press has learned.
Related Poker News:
- 2006 WSOP: Jamie Gold is the 2006 WSOP Main Event Winner
- World Series of Poker Winner Validated
- World Series of Poker winner agrees to settle jackpot dispute
- Jamie Gold sued for half his WSoP winnings
- Jamie Gold to Endorse New Poker Room
- WSOP Winner Let off for Rules Violations
- Poker winner to settle jackpot dispute
- Poker Champ Jamie Gold Gone from Bodog
- Jamie Gold Is Current Chip Leader at TCI International Poker Tournament
- Jamie Gold, 2006 World Series of Poker Champion, Is Current Chip Leader at TCI International Poker Tournament Featuring
- Jamie Gold likely to lose WSOP dispute according to judge
- Jamie Gold wins World Series of Poker
Poker glossary:
- FIRE - To make the first bet in a betting round. Used to emphasize that the player bet when a check was possible, showing strength.
- BIG SLICK - In Texas Hold'em, hole cards of A-K, suited or not.
- BUNNY - An eight. So named because one can easily draw "rabbit ears" above the numeral 8, "paws" in the middle and "feet" at the bottom. (Do this only at home, and not on cards that will be used for play.)
- PASS - Opposite of bet. To check, if checked to. To fold, if bet to.
- SPLIT [OPENERS] - In draw poker, to discard one or more openers, usually to draw to a straight or flush. Normally requires the opener to declare the act and retain the discards so that the act of opening can later be validated.
- CHECK RAISE - To check initially, then raise a bet made later on in the same betting round. Frequently a sign of strength, but may be a bluff.
RSS feed
