It was desperation from committing so much money to the pot on a draw and seeing a bluff out. I made a guy fold in this same situation at 2/5 once where I bet the flop with open ended and the guy check-raised me with a set. the turn paired the board and the river double paired top pair and the guy was so certain I beat his hand by having queens full he folded on the river to my 200 dollar all in when there was like 1500 in the pot. He was visibly disgusted by the river and when I shoved I was like "I just realized how bad I played this hand." bluffing the Queens full when I really had Jack high. He showed his pocket 33s full trying to get a read and folded. Another player yelled "show the bluff" but I just smirked and mucked.
I was wondering, is there an example of Nick ever acting even close to this vs. an opponent's river decision when he had a big hand? I would think no, but I'm curious and would be happy to be proven wrong.
I’ve never seen Nick take his glasses off then hold his head in his hands, may have given it away. It may not have mattered Luda probably calling anyway even tho he hated the river. A battle as old as time Nick vs Luda
Well he probably averages an insane amount of hands per week between all the games he's in(these guys all play a lot off stream as well) comes down to balancing ranges/fun for the table and stream and they don't highlight the hands where he raises great cards and everyone folds or mucks bad cards to a raise the majority of the time. We only see so much and most of that is hands that are out of the norm or huge pots for entertainment sake. If everyone only raised premiums and suited connectors all the time and never "gambled with insane raises" from time to time its a quite boring game....
Just look at the chip shuffle masterclass Nick is putting out there. Some of the slickest moves we have seen from a non-professional magician. So smooth <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="64">1:04</a> - <a href="#" class="seekto" data-time="164">2:44</a>
Anyone catch that?!??! It is absolutely amazingly he called his hand exactly there at the end wow chris really could be something else at times deep down he knew exactly what was what and thats what separates the special ones
Not a casual punt at all. That was a skilled bluff. Given that Nick called a 4 bet (Typical for AK) it was very likely that Nick could have had a K. Indeed, someone with AK could easily be calling the whole way through with that board texture.
I don't understand. Chris got A high (or two pairs on the table). There is a good chance that Luda got a full house with a K or 3. Or a bigger pair of As. So why did Chris call? This is a bad call.
I saw an angle here when he called, am I out of line? Nicks face is buried in his hands and Luda sees this. He makes a speech about that he should call but doesn’t do it. He just holds the chips in the air during the speech. As soon as Nick says ”You got it” he puts the chips in. He never said call nor put the chips in before Nick made it clear he was beat.
@@DNRchist what exactly makes it great? You are shuffling money around in endless cycle of losing and winning (mostly losing bc casino takes money off the table) with other lonely/lost souls who are quite often intoxicated. At best it's a predatory engagement that turns people against each other. At worst it will ruin your life
Rich poker donk Leaves 🍃 his own game A guess you got a date what dream girl 🧒 U sure you probably believe it Save you money You have zero chance 🍀 Plus even if you win Your a loser
