Poker 10k Challenge

4/13/2022 admin

caustupisin1970.netlify.com › ★ ★ Poker 10k Challenge

In a poker tournament, players typically begin with the same number of chips. The winner is the player that eventually acquires all the chips in play. From freerolls and satellites to the big Sunday events, we have tournaments of every shape, size and format for you.
Here is your complete guide to quickly turn $100 into $10,000 at the poker tables. These are the exact strategies you should use to successfully complete a $10,000 poker bankroll challenge.
Jonathan Jaffe is a World Poker Tour Champion with over $4 million in live cashes and was an online heads up specialist where he earned over $1 million. He recently final tabled the 2019 $10k WPT 5-Diamond for $355,125 and won the 2020 LHPO $25k HR for $340,285.

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Every poker players loves a good bluff, especially when it's on the biggest stage of all - the World Series of Poker.

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And with PokerNews readers in with a chance of bluffing their way to a $10,000 2020 WSOP Main Event ticket, what better way to get you in the mood than to take a look back at some of the most famous bluffs in WSOP history!

Which kind of bluff will you pull in order to win the Main Event seat?

Win a $10,000 WSOP Main Event Seat

Find out all the details about how you could win a $10k Main Event seat on GGPoker

The Talkative Bluff

I mean we had to mention this one, right? The infamous Will Kassouf 'Nine-high like a boss' hand from the 2016 WSOP Main Event.

On a river of Kassouf had bet enough to put his opponent Stacy Matuson all in. Matuson held for an overpair to the board, well ahead of Kassouf's .

And that's when the talking started. Kassouf reiterated that he wanted Matuson to call, that he'd show if Matuson folded and that he'd keep it friendly. The floor was called and eventually the clock was called.

The seconds were counted down before Matuson open-folded pocket queens.

'You want to see it?' asked Kassouf. 'Sick bluff. Turned the double-gutter and missed. Never mind. Nine-high like a boss.'

The Semi Bluff

Action was five-handed at the 2019 WSOP Main Event final table when chip leader Hossein Ensan got involved with a pot against Garry Gates, who was second in chips.

Gates raised to 3.5 million on the button with . Ensan defended his big blind with . The flop came and Ensan checked. Gates continued for 2.3 million.

Ensan called and the turn was the . Ensan checked again and Gates fired again for 6.5 million. The river was the . Ensan bet 8.9 million and Gates raised to 24.5 million. Ensan called with top pair, taking down the pot.

The Heads Up Bluff

A year earlier, at the 2018 WSOP Main Event, a mammoth ten-hour heads-up battle between John Cynn and Tony Miles culminated in Cynn winning $8.8m and the WSOP Main Event bracelet.

The pair had several huge spots together including this one that came with Cynn holding a more than 2:1 lead over Miles.

The pair saw a flop and Miles checked. Cynn bet 4.5m into a pot of 10.6m having flopped middle pair. Miles called. The turn was the and Miles check-raised Cynn's bet of 6.5 million to 20 million.

Cynn eventually called, with Miles shoving the river. Cynn went into the tank.

'Alright,' said Cynn. 'I think if you're sick enough to pull this bluff off, I think I just have to let you have it. I don't have a very good hand at all.' Cynn folded and Miles took down the pot.

Related: John Cynn Wins the 2018 WSOP Main Event for $8,800,000

The One Drop Bluff

Not all bluffs occur in the Main Event, naturally, so we thought we'd shine the spotlight on another notable bluff in the $1,000,000 WSOP Big One for One Drop that occurred back in 2014.

At the final table, Scott Seiver raised to 1.2 million and Tobias Reinkemeier defended his big blind with .

The flop was and Reinkemeier check-called 1.5 million. The turn was the and Reinkemeier checked again. Seiver moved all in for 6.8 million into a pot of just 6.2 million.

Reinkemeier asked for a count and went deep into the tank. 'Scott I was trapping,' Reinkemeier said before the two had a short back-and-forth.

'I wouldn't normally fold this,' said Reinkemeier before the clock was called on him. The decision had taken over ten minutes before he eventually folded.

'No chance that's aces, that would be impossible,' said Seiver before the dealer turned them over. 'How can you do that!' He showed his king-ten.

'Nice hand,' replied Reinkemeier.