It's no secret that poker is a game of skill where your talent and card sense will make you a winner over the long run of your poker playing career, but it's also a game where luck and nothing else can show up and be the sole decider of the outcome for individual hands.
David Moses faced once such hand at the final table of the $1,700 WSOPC Cherokee Main Event and being that it came down on such a massive final table, it felt necessary to bring this to light so we can all send David a big virtual hug.
We're sorry, David. Hit us up if you ever need to talk.
Disabled? Not with skills like these
The comment section of the videos are a special place. There's always a good mix of fans, trolls, and chat pros but if you ask me, the trolls are my favorite. Now, maybe that's because my brand of content is often ridiculous and unhinged, creating the perfect conditions for a storm of trolls to break lose.
That's exactly what happened on a video I made with Chris Moneymaker and one of the comments inspired another piece of content that I bring to you here today.
You're welcome. Or... I'm sorry? Whatever, check it out!
He folded what?!
Ok, look... I'm no pro. Hell, I'd even go as far as to say that my opinion belongs nowhere near any hand analysis of any kind. This clip is just asking for it, though.
After opening to 7,000 at what I assume to be the 3,000 level, a player behind jams for 42,000. With the tournament on break, the player tanks briefly then confidently folds two jacks face up before nonchalantly heading to break.
Can we EVER fold pocket jacks after opening to a 14 big blind jam?? Check it out below and hop in those comments to let us know what you think!
