Despite the uninterested looks, both Rampage and Wolfgang were heavily invested in the pot.
The turn card brought in the
and Sadler slowed down with a check. It was here that Brent Hanks, from the commentary booth, chimed in with a predictive note, saying, "Let's see if Rampage does what he's known for: a Rampunt."
Rampunts takes control
After some consideration (perhaps the first inklings of what was to come), Rampage checked as well. Wolfgang, on the other hand, pressed his foot to the gas pedal, firing out a bet of $5,500. This is the moment where 'Rampunts' took control of the hand, with a check-raise to $14,000. For Wolfgang, the possibility of catching a vintage Rampage bluff was, as Jeff Platt pointed out, "the absolute dream."
With no cause for concern about whether his hand was best or not, Wolfgang simply called the raise and the two players saw the
river. With key blockers to full houses, 'Rampunts' committed to the execution of his plan (and chips) with an all-in on the river for Wolfgang's remaining $22,500. After quickly checking his cards one last time, Wolfgang stuck a stack of chips over the line – confident they would return to him – and flipped over his cards.
Alexander 'Wolfgang Poker' Seibt had an easy call on the river with top full house.
'Rampunts', meanwhile, fired his hand into the muck with a little more oomph than usual as his opponent hauled in $83,000, the biggest pot of the episode, and the biggest pot he's ever won.
In fact, after the hand, after he admitted his pulse was going crazy, Wolfgang revealed that it was already the biggest pot he'd played on the turn, before the big money went in. "I don't really play big games," he said puffing his cheeks out.
With all of his own action, the pressure was on, but scooping the largest pot he's ever played surely helped settle Wolfgang's nerves.
No Gamble, No Future airs Wednesday evenings at 8pm ET, exclusively on PokerGO.
Images Courtesy of Danny Maxwell/Rational Intellectual Holdings Limited/PokerGO