JC Tran is truly a great poker player. In fact, I’d call him a natural-born Texas Hold’em player. He’s a two-time WSOP bracelet winner and was the World Poker Tour Season Five Player of the Year.
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A n interesting hand came up while playing in the UltimateBet.com Online Poker Championships last week. With the blinds at $200/$400 plus a $25 ante, I was sitting on $10,000 in chips with Q-10 offsuit in the cutoff position — one position to the right of the button.
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A n interesting hand came up while playing in the UltimateBet.com Online Poker Championships last week. With the blinds at $200/$400 plus a $25 ante, I was sitting on $10,000 in chips with Q-10 offsuit in the cutoff position — one position to the right of the button.
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A n interesting hand came up while playing in the UltimateBet.com Online Poker Championships last week. With the blinds at $200/$400 plus a $25 ante, I was sitting on $10,000 in chips with Q-10 offsuit in the cutoff position — one position to the right of the button.
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I was playing a $200 buy-in UltimateBet Online Poker Championship event on Sunday and was cruising against some tough competition. With 300 players remaining out of a starting field of 1,600, this interesting hand came up.
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Two years ago, at the Doyle Brunson Five Diamond World Poker Classic, pro player Layne Flack was playing a $1,500 buy-in, No Limit event with 471 other players. With the blinds at $500/$1,000 plus a $200 ante, fellow pro Nick Binger made it $3,600 to go with A-J.
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My Holiday Poker Game is an annual tradition in my hometown of Madison, Wisconsin. This year it was a $1,000 buy-in $5-$5 blind Pot Limit Hold’em event. The game got started around 4 p.m. By 2 a.m., over $50,000 was on the table.
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One of my favorite poker shows on television is Poker After Dark. I remember a great PAD match that featured well-known Danish poker pro Gus Hansen and The Girls — that is, Clonie Gowen, Erica Schoenberg, Vanessa Rousso, J.J. Liu and Beth Shak.
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A nnie Duke showed that professional poker players have heart when it comes to raising money for charity. In last season’s Celebrity Apprentice which she won — okay, she finished second to Joan Rivers — Annie raised about $500,000 in charitable contributions from the poker world.
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A nnie Duke showed that professional poker players have heart when it comes to raising money for charity. In last season’s Celebrity Apprentice which she won — okay, she finished second to Joan Rivers — Annie raised about $500,000 in charitable contributions from the poker world.
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