Can Phil Ivey Win With The WORST Hand In Poker?
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- Опубликовано: 27 мар 2024
- Which poker player comes to mind when you think of the greatest of all time? Phil Ivey has to be a name that is floated around in that discussion! He has earned the right to be considered one of the GOAT’s because he can play any hand from any position against anyone! Even if it happens to be the worst starting hand in poker, 72o! Here he is playing it against one of the best online tournament players of this generation; Jans Arends! He is set up for a huge cooler in this particular spot as he flops bottom two pair against top two pair, but can he find a way to fold?
Try to play dynamic wet boards aggressively when you have a strong but vulnerable hand, such as two pair or strong top pairs. There will be many turn cards that will weaken the absolute strength of your hand and put you in an uncomfortable situation if you were to face a lot of aggression from your opponent.
Phil Ivey ‘The Tiger Woods of Poker’, or ‘RaiseOnce’ on PokerStars, is an American professional poker player and a regular at the highest stakes tournaments and cash games all around the world. He has over $41,000,000 in live tournament earnings, putting him in the top 15 on the all-time money list. He has 10 World Series Of Poker (WSOP) bracelets (joint with Doyle Brunson and Johnny Chan; only Phil Hellmuth has more). Phil Ivey is considered by many to be one of the greatest all-round poker players.
Jans Arends ‘Graftekkel’ is a professional poker player from the Netherlands. He has over $5,500,000 in live tournament earnings, putting him in the top 300 on the all-time money list. He has 2 WSOP bracelets, his most recent was from the 2023 $100,000 No Limit Hold'em - High Roller - 8-Handed event for $2,576,729. His first came from the 2022 $1,000 No Limit Hold'em - Double Chance online event for $129,745.
Triton Poker was founded in 2015 by Paul Phua and Richard Yong; they aimed to attract a healthy mixture of recreational poker players and seasoned poker professionals. Part of what makes the Triton Series so special is that it’s open to a wide range of individuals - not just a select few. They envisioned Triton as a series of poker events providing excellent entertainment value for audiences passionate about poker. Some of the most famous poker players to have appeared at Triton events have been Phil Ivey ‘RaiseOnce’, Tom Dwan ‘Durrr’, Patrick Antonius ‘The Finn’, Michael Addamo ‘imluckbox’, Chris Brewer, Jason Koon, Tony G, Dan Cates ‘Jungleman’, Doug Polk ‘WCGRider’, Stephen Chidwick ‘stevie444’, Linus Loeliger ‘LLinusLLove’, Isaac Haxton ‘philivey2694’, Mikita Badziakouski ‘fish2013’, Timofey Kuznetsov ‘Trueteller’ and many more.
The Triton Monte Carlo Series was held at the Monte-Carlo Sporting / Salle Des Étoiles, and it had 13 poker tournaments with buy-ins from $25,000 up to $200,000 in NLHE and PLO.
Triton - $40,000 Mystery Bounty Results
1st: Mario Mosböck - Austria - $718,000
2nd: Imad Derwiche - France - $484,000
3rd: Michael Soyza - Malaysia - $333,000
4th: Steve O'Dwyer - Ireland - $272,000
5th: Axel Hallay - France - $216,500
6th: Viacheslav Buldygin - Russia - $166,300
🔍 Pre-Flop Action:
The blinds are 10,000/15,000 as it folds around to Phil Ivey in the small blind. He looks down at 72o - the worst hand in poker! This doesn’t faze the 10-time WSOP bracelet winner as he decides to complete the big blind. In the big blind is Jans Arends who looks down at 97o and is content to check his option and head to the flop.
💸 Flop - 9h 7h 2s
The flop is cruel for Ivey, as he flops bottom two pair against the top two pair of Arends on this draw-heavy board. Ivey starts with a check before Arends throws in 25,000 chips for a bet of just over half-pot. Ivey now check-raises to 85,000 to which Arends calls as they head to the turn.
💣 Turn - 4d
The turn brings the 4 of diamonds, a total brick that doesn't complete any flush or straight draws. But how will Ivey navigate this turn, will he be suspicious of Arends’ call on the flop and check, or will he continue with his aggression from the flop? You will have to watch this poker video to find out!
Jonathan Little analyzes live poker hands from TV poker shows such as Poker After Dark, Hustler Casino Live, The Lodge Poker Club & PokerGO. He also analyzes popular poker vloggers such as Rampage Poker, Brad Owen, Jaman Burton, Ashley Sleeth, Wolfgang Poker and others!
You will also find many poker hands on this channel that contain some of the biggest names in the poker world such as; Daniel Negreanu, Phil Hellmuth, Phil Ivey, Doug Polk, Garrett Adelstein, Tom ‘Durrrr’ Dwan, Dan ‘Jungleman’ Cates, Fedor Holz & many more!
#pokerstrategy #tritonpoker #philivey
Who do YOU think is the poker GOAT? 🐐
Stu Ungar
Jonathan Little😁
Phil Ivey
Jonathan Little
Ivey easily. Or Doyle for nostalgic reasons
"Give me position and a big stack and I do not care what two cards are dealt to me." Stu Ungar
"Give me position, a big stack, and coolering the shit out of one of the best players in the world, and I don't care what two cards are dealt to me"
-- Jans Arends probably
The players Ungar played against were nothing like the ones now.
@@kevinmclain6741aside from discipline and substance issues, there’s no reason to suspect Stu wouldn’t be world class in any era, given he had time to study the modern game.
@jwmusic85 Yes but he would not say or think such ridiculous things now. Ungar took advantage of players playing too tight. Good luck with that strategy now.
Are you sure that wasn't Doyle Brunson? I seem to remember reading it in Super System.
Finding a game you can beat, playing it a lot, and keeping a proper bankroll.
Key to longevity. "Poker sponsorships"
By now Phil Ivey could win with a Monopoly community chest card, and a Clue candlestick card.
Key longevity: don't play 7 duece off
Key to longevity is finding something to relax your mind so when you get coolered or sucked out on, you maintain your composure and keep on. If you can train your mind (and have a big enough of a bank roll) to be numb to losses, you can keep going longer without getting burned out.
Strangely inspirational quote
I was going to say taking breaks.
That is probably the most profitable thing I have added to my game so far.
Key to longevity- physical health, activity, nutrition, a family to provide for.
Longevity key is love the game and be willing to change and evolve to stay ahead of the curve.
Key is extreme discipline. With that you will handle your bankroll and all other facets of poker. Discipline means leave your ego out, stop bad beat rehearsal, pick games that you enjoy and stay on it. Downswings will happen, again discipline will allow you to take a break from the table over a day or weeks.
Not playing too much in the beginning and understanding when you SHOULD move up in stakes
Exactly!! If you love the game then most definitely you’ll stick to it out in the long run. The only thing I cannot imagine is to keep losing millions or even hundreds of thousands in a cash game or in a tournament then having the fortitude to keep coming back the next day..quite certain that happened to longtimers Phil Ivey a few times and a few more times with Patrik Antonius as to his admission in one of his vlogs. Love your vlog by the way!!♥️
The biggest key to longevity is sticking around and continuing to play. If you stick around, you'll probably enjoy some longevity.
The ability to adapt
Mental strength.
I believe the biggest key to longevity Jonathan in poker is to take good care of yourself, following Bryan Johnson's Blue Print protocol.
The biggest key to longevity in poker is to only play within your bankroll. Too many people win big and then lose it all and even more when the move up in stakes without enough bankroll behind. Just because you profited a few thousand playing 5/10 doesn’t mean you’re ready to now go and play 25/50.
It's wild how many people you see come and go when you play poker at the same places long term. It's usually a month of the person being happy, fist bumping etc....and a month. 2 months later....they're just miserable and the inevitably you don't see them anymore
Key to longevity is bankroll management. And play in a game you can easily beat .
being an overall winning player with great bankroll management
Bankroll 7:42
Keep a good bank roll find a game you can beat and play it alot but I'm going off what you said 😏
winning
"If you're gonna play the game, boy
You gotta learn to play it right
You've got to know when to hold 'em
Know when to fold 'em
Know when to walk away
And know when to run"
Phil Ivey is my idol
Ivey is overrated
Stay loose play 72 ✌
the key to longevity is : luck. people don't want to hear that...but that doesn't mean it isn't true
Note to self. Learn to fold shit hands and youll avoid this. You could have like queen 4 and someone else could have like q8 and flop two pair to crush your two pair
Results oriented thinking and overreaction. Phil Ivey would limp again preflop in this spot. He'd do this line a million times over after flopping two pair and turn a brick. Sometimes it's your time to lose and that's OK.
haha so what u gonna do after u call queen eight and u hit and then someone else is betting at u
Bank roll
Toe do what love and geting Some what from it for beeing there and could be doing it
Playing against bad players
First I ever hear anyone refer Ivey with out using GOAT.
Ivey is overrated
Using the word ‘surely’ in a stated question, is an oxymoron
Jumbo shrimp.
poker is very boring, its has gained popularity ONLY because the money
Discipline! 👌🧐👍