Let's all admit how much entertainment we get from Hellmuth though. Whether you're laughing with him or at him, we all click on a new clip if he's in it
Phil is basically a human advertising billboard who stake him. Can't knock he is the goat of tourneys. But cash game he does the most stupid things and even tries convince other players who beat him he read them right. But he is the best fun to see tilted 💯...' honey i had AA but i forgot to use my white magic' 🧙♀️ 😤😆
@@TrustMeIKnowEverything 100%. If he had A10 he’d take a while and would not instacall. Then he would point out how “when he gets top pair they give the donkey trying to give a 100k away to him…..a set.” 100% would never instacall , muck, not show. Then say “#%#%” and talk about how the app screwed him up. The idea that he had “A10” is ridiculous
I get real schadenfreude when I watch Phil lose and get tilted. I know it's wrong but it feels so right. Watching the other players pissing themselves too. Keating to top it off, what a guy. I love it lol. Thanks for putting this together.
I can only agree. I dont know why but when Phil losses i just love it. I just dont like the guy dont ask me why but its all about him what makes me go brrrrr
I think its done on purpose. "steam", "tilt" "helmuth" all gather much more clicks than standard HCL content. Good for all involved. Its so obvious to me. Content heeds a story arc and Hellmuth banks money on being a heel.
The fact they were pissing themselves in the booth just trying not to show it, but yet explaining it at the same time had me. "You should see us in the booth", as the camera pans to everyone in stitches at the table.... >.
I love Phil. He's a legendary tournament player, fun to watch, and has been around forever when so many players have come and gone, but it seems he's in over his head with these cash game sharks.
I love it that people laugh right in his face all the time now. You know he's thinking "I have 16 rings and these people are laughing at me wahhhhhh" 😆 🤣
@@DoctorChained These fucks only started watching last few years and don't know he's been grinding since the 80s. twenty eight million in tournament winnings alone and a lot of that in 80s and 90s money. He'll make back what he lost in one big game.
@@ganzwatfeines9284 only the players who berate/insult other players bc they can’t handle losing. Especially after 30+ years of it. You are acting like Phil isn’t narcissistic AF at the table.
Being out drawn is one of the good parts of poker, if your bankroll consistently trends upwards. If worse players than you didn't get lucky, you would quickly have no one to play with except better players.
Phil will never be a good CASH game player. Never! The only reason he is a good tournament player is because he is using sponsors money to buy in. He buys in 3 to 4 times in a tournament with someone else’s money then he brags when he wins that tournament. Here is something Phil should try= buy in one time with his personal money then actually win that tournament! Now Phil might have something to brag about.
It gets better by the fact that he quit at LATB when he called pocket kings against AdKd, the nut flush with 4 diamonds on the board and still called kings for like 200k+ pot.
@@erikdominguez6531 Nope, for sure I think it was his own money. The guy is a narcissistic level of egotistical, the comments of him buying in short would have gotten to him and he would have had to "show" everyone how great he is at deep stacks. I mean chances are he had backers, but not the whole thing.
When 2 or more players bet 'all-in', meaning betting everything they have, they can then decide between them if they want to run the hand once, twice or more than twice. All of them have to agree if one of them wants to run the hand more than once. In this case, they agreed to run it twice. They run it from the point in which the all-in bet was proclaimed. In this case, they went all in after the flop, which means after the first 3 cards were laid out. Therefore, the dealer laid down the turn and the river, then took them away to run the turn and the river for a 2nd time. They act as 2 individual hands. Each run can be won by one player or the other, or one player can win both.
The worlds smartest people in the world need to study Phil so we can all learn to play as good as him. At this moment it’s simply too brilliant and complicated for us plebs to understand
Eh it's a four liner against someone who plays anything pre and gets to the river with all of it because Hellmuth never bet. He just has a bluff catcher.
Can someone explain Phil's train of thought on 03:40? I'm a casual player at beginner level but I love these videos. I mean, at first I thought that he was representing a stronger hand, but wouldn't that mean that you will try to bluff off the river? I don't get the call on the river, was he going for the hero call or something? Can anyone shed some light?
That last clip was like poetry in motion. You couldn’t have sized that 50k bet any better. Just the perfect icing on the cake to TILT hellmuth. Alan Keating is 🐐 status for the current poker world
@@humancheatcode8254 I think it would have been better and more tilting if keating had sized small and Phil had called to then realize how poorly he played his two pair. he would flipped out! That would have been a far more hilarious outcome.
@@skydivejumprope I might tend to agree if he pulls out a 25k+ call, otherwise Phil will portray it as “oh I was priced in, how is that a bad call?”. Just utterly outplayed on this hand specifically for sure!
Phil did not play his best. Mistakes build upon more mistakes... Then today he lost another $200k at Latb when he called a four diamond board with KK and the villian had AKdd for a flopped flush. I think Phil gets in his own head and bad plays just compound. I'm sure when he looks back, he'll see that he did not play well
@10:37 *I've never seen Phil so tilted, and never saw Keating so happy to win a Pot of 94k, 2/3rds of which was his with calls, the no-look 'Alan Mahones' 50k raise 😆...etc. He loved beating his biggest fan, and especially getting there on the river. But to be fair, Phil is buying in big, and gambling big, as he promised instead of his 20k buy ins to 200/400 games. Pokers much more entertaining when Poker Brat is at the table.😤 I did once genuinely feel sorry for Phil when Tony G told him go on his tricycle and stood up and started shouting at Phil like not nice stuff. Yea Phil can be a bit mouthy, but not like Tony can and not just with Phil! I love Tony G he great for the game too. Even though it was funny him picking on and shouting at Phil, it's not nice to be picked on constantly just because in 'Phils world' he thinks he's the goat of poker. At Tourneys, yes 💯 proven fact,and he has the bracelets to prove it. It's crazy even the number of final tables, cashing big, placing 2nd he's done apart from winning, nobody can protect/play Tourney blinds better than Helmuth. But cash games, thats a WHOLE diff ball game. And now he's buying in deep, he will have a 🎯 on his back. So many Young talented Poker players coming on the scene now. Lots of amazing players coming from Asia and Europe, and the Internet too. Phil H is one of the old school like Ivey, Negs, Matasow, Jungleman, Doyle...etc. Doyle is a living legend, sadly one of the last of the original 'OLD SCHOOL' players in Poker, and still loving it. He did so much for Poker to get it recognised and make it more popular to bring the people who never played before, into the game. Doyles seen it all and did it all in poker and still grinding, defo the 🐐. I love poker, especially with friends. Just mates stakes like 1/2, 2/4, its a great social night between all. It's not about the winning or losing, its about socialising. That's what started me playing poker and found i wasn't actually too bad at it, not great by a lonnng way lol, but good enough to go casino and have a good night out meeting new people. Ive never been to Vegas before, if i could pick a dream table of poker to play a session with, id go with Vanessa Rousso, Phil H, Daniel Negs, Tony G, Phil Ivey, Alan Keating, Liv Boeree and Doyle🤠 all at same table in a 9 player game. Who You guys pick as your top 8 players you'd like to play with in a 9 handed game of holdem? Blessings from Ireland all* 👍💚🇮🇪
I’m starting to just feel bad for Phil. It’s cringey. Everyone’s just laughing at him. Poor guy. Maybe someone with more experience can weigh in but if you didn’t know his history does he not play like a total newb?
It's like he's trapped in 2005. He still plays that style... the game has evolved so much and it passed him by YEARS ago, decades ago. He's just a name at this point. It's kind of sad cause he's somewhat of a pioneer to this game
@@-The-Darkside not in this game. He quit Live at the bike. He just took a long break here. But the OP is way off calling Phil a good champ like he’s respectfully taking his losses like a gentleman.
You don't understand the trapping philosophy. He limps and slowplays so they bet into him. It's only a problem when they randomly happen to have a set.
As soon as I heard, "He fell for it but he had a set", I paused the video and rolled down to the comments confident I was going to drop some comedic gold, only to realize the entire internet had beat me to it.
Phillip Jerome Hellmuth Jr. (born July 16, 1964) is an American professional poker player who has won a record seventeen World Series of Poker bracelets. He is the winner of the Main Event of the 1989 World Series of Poker (WSOP) and the Main Event of the 2012 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE), and he is a 2007 inductee of the WSOP's Poker Hall of Fame. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest tournament players of all time. Personal life Hellmuth was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and attended Madison West High School. He had trouble with grades and friends during school and said at the time he was the "ugly duckling" of his family. He moved on to the University of Wisconsin-Madison for three years, where he dropped out to become a full-time poker player. Since 1992, he has lived in Palo Alto, California, with his wife, Katherine Sanborn, who is a psychiatrist at Stanford University, and their two sons, Phillip III and Nicholas. Poker career He is ranked 21st on the all-time money list. He holds the records for most WSOP cashes and most WSOP final tables (64), overtaking T. J. Cloutier. Hellmuth is known for usually taking his seat at poker tournaments long after they begin. As of July 2023, his live tournament winnings exceed $29,000,000. World Series of Poker Phil Hellmuth at the 2006 World Series of Poker. In the 1988 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth had his first in-the-money finish at the $1,500 Seven Card Stud Split, a fifth-place finish.[18] In the 1988 WSOP, he came in 33rd after being eliminated by eventual champion Johnny Chan.[19] In 1989, the 24-year-old Hellmuth became the youngest player to win the Main Event of the WSOP by defeating the two-time defending champion Johnny Chan in heads-up play;[20] Hellmuth's record was broken by Peter Eastgate (22) in 2008.[21] As of September 2020, Hellmuth had won over $15,000,000 at the WSOP and ranked fourth on the WSOP All Time Money List, behind Antonio Esfandiari, Daniel Colman, and Daniel Negreanu.[22] Hellmuth also was fifth all time in number of times cashed in the WSOP Main Event with eight (1988, 1989, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2009, and 2015), placing him behind Berry Johnston (ten), and Humberto Brenes, Doyle Brunson, and Bobby Baldwin (nine). Fourteen of Hellmuth's 17 bracelets have been in Texas hold'em, though he has had some success in non-hold'em events. As of the start of the 2015 World Series, 22 of Hellmuth's 52 final tables are for a variety of games, including 2-7 Lowball, Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo, Seven Card Razz, and Omaha hold'em (Pot Limit, Limit, and Hi-Lo), as well as mixed games like H.O.R.S.E and the $50,000 Poker Player's Championship; his first-ever WSOP final table (and first-ever WSOP cash) was in Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo in 1988, and his second-ever WSOP final table (and third-ever WSOP cash) was in Pot Limit Omaha hold'em w/Rebuys in 1989. His third-ever WSOP final table (and fifth-ever WSOP cash) was his Main Event victory in 1989.) Of those 22 events, Hellmuth has finished runner-up six times. World Series of Poker bracelets An "E" following a year denotes bracelet(s) won at the World Series of Poker Europe Year Tournament Prize (US$/EU€) 1989 $10,000 No Limit Hold'em World Championship $755,000 1992 $5,000 Limit Hold'em $168,000 1993 $1,500 No Limit Hold'em $161,400 1993 $2,500 No Limit Hold'em $173,000 1993 $5,000 Limit Hold'em $138,000 1997 $3,000 Pot Limit Hold'em $204,000 2001 $2,000 No Limit Hold'em $316,550 2003 $2,500 Limit Hold'em $171,400 2003 $3,000 No Limit Hold'em $410,860 2006 $1,000 No Limit Hold'em with rebuys $631,863 2007 $1,500 No Limit Hold'em $637,254 2012 $2,500 Seven-Card Razz $182,793 2012E €10,450 No Limit Hold'em Main Event €1,022,376 2015 $10,000 Seven-Card Razz $271,105 2018 $5,000 No Limit Hold'em $485,082 2021 $1,500 No Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw $84,851 2023 $10,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold'em $803,818 At the 1993 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth became the second player in WSOP history to win three bracelets in one WSOP. (Walter "Puggy" Pearson was the first to do so in 1973; one of those bracelets was for winning the Main Event.) Hellmuth's three victories came in three consecutive days. (Ted Forrest also won three bracelets in three consecutive days at the 1993 WSOP to become the third player to win three bracelets in one WSOP.) At the 1997 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth won his 5th bracelet of the decade, the most of any player in the 1990s. At the 2006 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth captured his 10th World Series of Poker bracelet in the $1,000 No Limit Hold'em with rebuys event.[24] At the time, it tied him with Doyle Brunson and Johnny Chan for most bracelets. At the 2007 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth won his record-breaking 11th bracelet in the $1,500 No Limit Hold'em Event.[25] Hellmuth's sponsor arranged for him to arrive at the 2007 WSOP Main Event in a race car. Hellmuth lost control of the car in the Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino parking lot and hit a light fixture. He gave up the car for a limo, arriving at the Main Event two hours late.
'I led so he can raise me. He fell for it, but he had a set.' Wise words Phil
🤣🤣🤣🤣
lol steps in His own bear trap "I woulda won if this was your foot!"
Gotta get that on a t-shirt 🤣🤣🤣🤣
Phil was so unlucky on that hand , he was trapping him with nothing and he had much better than nothing
lol great stuff
"He fell for it, but he had a set!"
🤣🤣😭🤣🤣
lol
Right? Like phone had he not had that set he probably wouldn’t have raised you 😂
'One day, during a street fight, I pretended to be an Aikido master. He fell for it but my opponent had a gun.' - Phil Hellmuth
😂😂😂😂😂
datsyuk is the goat
Steven Seagal entered the chat 😂😂😂😂
Absolute quality 🙈🙈🙈
😂😂😂😂😂
“He fell for it but he had a set” 😂😂😂
Helmuth is the reverse Robin Hood. Takes from all the amateur players and gives it back to billionaires
Robin not in tha hood
@@alirezaabbasibizzareadvent3169Robin Gated Community
Bro this might be greatest description of Phil helmuth I have ever read 😂😂😂 ahahahahahaha
Let's all admit how much entertainment we get from Hellmuth though. Whether you're laughing with him or at him, we all click on a new clip if he's in it
Absolutely
the guy is great content
I've never laughed with him, but yes.
Indeed. Most fun I’ve had doing commentary in a long long time.
i just cannot believe how bad he played every single one of those hands. your typical $2/5 player makes better decisions.
“He fell for it, but he had a set”
One of the greatest lines in poker history.
Watching Phil lose makes me almost as happy as watching immature pouter Vanessa Selbst lose.
@@slshusker losing and being angry at her opponent. Yes that is another treasured poker moment
Well he is the goat
Always a excuse not a good one
Phil's great. His trapping game is checking to the river letting someone else draw to the better hand. Genius play.
I have seen Phil trap less than a drunken Irishman trying to catch a leprechaun.
How this guy win all the bracelets😅😂😢😮😢
@@dannychen2229cash games are different, playing tilted can cost you a lot more. He's obviously better than how he played these
We really can’t comprehend how good Phil is playing. He’s on another level
Hes so good that it almost looks real bad
He is playing like an OMC at $1/2
Phil is basically a human advertising billboard who stake him. Can't knock he is the goat of tourneys. But cash game he does the most stupid things and even tries convince other players who beat him he read them right. But he is the best fun to see tilted 💯...' honey i had AA but i forgot to use my white magic' 🧙♀️ 😤😆
So unlucky that everybody keep raising at the end with good hands. If they had bad hands and raised , Phil would call and make a ton of money 😂
You gotta be a King Kong apex predator to understand.
I can’t stop laughing. They bullied Phil so hard. And his reaction is priceless 😂
I only watched to see him get wrecke d
At his age he should know the best course is to have no reaction but then he would be irrelevant
lol that phil baby is the definition of no class whatsoever, any top pro would tell him to shut his piehole
He was literally shaking at the end there, when he was talking to the camera.
Very weird 🤔😂
Tournament player in a cash game, all the sharks smell blood.
The maniacal laugh from Keating as the HCL theme song comes on and gets gradually louder is perfect 😅😂🤣
I lost it lmao
🎯
He fell for it but this time he had a set and accidentally calling with king high is an absurdly hilarious sequence of events.
He didn't accidently call with King High u donut
@@TrustMeIKnowEverythingactually, he did
@@TheFonz8 no he didn't. He knew he had king high
@@TrustMeIKnowEverything 100%. If he had A10 he’d take a while and would not instacall. Then he would point out how “when he gets top pair they give the donkey trying to give a 100k away to him…..a set.”
100% would never instacall , muck, not show. Then say “#%#%” and talk about how the app screwed him up.
The idea that he had “A10” is ridiculous
@@TrustMeIKnowEverything yup. Praying jr had a busted straight or flush draw lol
Remarkable how every hand lost in Phil’s career has never been his own fault!
It's a conspiracy!
I get real schadenfreude when I watch Phil lose and get tilted. I know it's wrong but it feels so right. Watching the other players pissing themselves too. Keating to top it off, what a guy. I love it lol. Thanks for putting this together.
Schadenfreude 😂😂😂
I can only agree. I dont know why but when Phil losses i just love it. I just dont like the guy dont ask me why but its all about him what makes me go brrrrr
I think its done on purpose. "steam", "tilt" "helmuth" all gather much more clicks than standard HCL content. Good for all involved. Its so obvious to me. Content heeds a story arc and Hellmuth banks money on being a heel.
Did u google search that after reading how jealous u r of people???? Me too hahahahaha
The fact they were pissing themselves in the booth just trying not to show it, but yet explaining it at the same time had me. "You should see us in the booth", as the camera pans to everyone in stitches at the table.... >.
*"If the other player didn't have a better hand than me, I would've won the hand."*
- Phillip J Hellmouth; Poker Prophet
Phill Helmuth knew he had K10 off... He did not misread his hand, he just called 22k on the river with Khigh because he was tilted and washed up...
1,000%
Washed up ?
He’s buying in for 300k … this isn’t a physical sport. u can’t say he’s washed up it makes 0 sense
@@jarom_n bad hero call none the less even tho he mucked his hand and lied about his hole cards
I agree, he's not of the caliber of half of the poker stream guys in cash games. His tight trappy play is better suited for patient tournament games.
Don’t think I’ve ever seen Phil win at a cash game. He’s always great value, especially when everyone gets on his case 😂😂😂
I’ve seen him win in like a high stakes poker once back in the day but he states he is basically 99% in cash games. He’s more like 1%.
@@dkastil He could easily beat the micros. Actually since Doug Polk could barely beat the rake a the micros, Hellmuth probably couldnt.
@@Glastoki that was crazy when he was playing five cent $.10 and on
As he says all the time before the last 2 days he has won 32/34 streamed/televised cash games.
If you only see videos where Phil blows up, he’s probably losing in all of them.
Phil played that last hand so bizarrely, not betting the turn was absolutely criminal.
"Mister read, what a read" I can't stop laughing hahahah
I'm convinced if it wasn't for the cards, Phil would win every hand. He's just that good 😊
This is the best poker comedy. Everyone was laughing Phil getting tilted.
I love Phil. He's a legendary tournament player, fun to watch, and has been around forever when so many players have come and gone, but it seems he's in over his head with these cash game sharks.
You even think maybe he wasted too much money in cash game so he can't retire yet?
Most these poker players play forever.
💯
He has the money to play in all of them.
@@Alwayscountry don't kid yourself. He's almost certainly getting staked for the majority of this buy in
Phil: i was going to trap him but he had better cards than me
Table: that means he trapped you
Phil: *starts Hellmuthing*
"YOU'RE A DISGRACE TO THE GAME, YOUR CAREER IS OVER" -Tony
"Honey , he called me with a set "
Nothing makes me smile more then watching hellmuth lose
Amen to that brah!
I love it that people laugh right in his face all the time now. You know he's thinking "I have 16 rings and these people are laughing at me wahhhhhh" 😆 🤣
Braclets lol
Philly says "that's the only way I can go broke".
Lol
The only way phil goes broke is if he plays poker! Love this.
Kinda a weird comment considering playing poker is why he is so rich
@@DoctorChained These fucks only started watching last few years and don't know he's been grinding since the 80s. twenty eight million in tournament winnings alone and a lot of that in 80s and 90s money. He'll make back what he lost in one big game.
Now we all know why he buys in for 20 bb usually....
The way they giggle/laugh at him 🤣 Not with him, at him LOL
So what? You like to make fun of somebody?
@@ganzwatfeines9284 only the players who berate/insult other players bc they can’t handle losing. Especially after 30+ years of it.
You are acting like Phil isn’t narcissistic AF at the table.
@@MINNESOTA_PTSD still the giggling and pile on mentality is very childish. Wee boys playing a man's game
@@theuglytruth4249 again. It’s Phil. He’s more childish than any of them. He brings that energy
@@theuglytruth4249 I totally agree with MinnPTSD. Phil has brought that on all himself and has earned every bit of it!
The no look 50 ball from Keating is epic
Legendary! hahah loved that one
Acts like he miss read his hand after snapping it off with K high lmao
Think he had A10 for real. Saw on Barts channel that the reader was off on certain spots . Makes sense because why would he call with king high.
Phil saying "if a queen doesn't come" is like saying "if the bad parts of poker didn't happen to me"
Being out drawn is one of the good parts of poker, if your bankroll consistently trends upwards. If worse players than you didn't get lucky, you would quickly have no one to play with except better players.
Phil will never be a good CASH game player. Never! The only reason he is a good tournament player is because he is using sponsors money to buy in. He buys in 3 to 4 times in a tournament with someone else’s money then he brags when he wins that tournament. Here is something Phil should try= buy in one time with his personal money then actually win that tournament! Now Phil might have something to brag about.
It gets better by the fact that he quit at LATB when he called pocket kings against AdKd, the nut flush with 4 diamonds on the board and still called kings for like 200k+ pot.
And he quit early. I don't know something tells me that was the majority of his money. He even said that was his biggest loss in over 15 years.
@@erikdominguez6531 Nope, for sure I think it was his own money. The guy is a narcissistic level of egotistical, the comments of him buying in short would have gotten to him and he would have had to "show" everyone how great he is at deep stacks. I mean chances are he had backers, but not the whole thing.
At 8:05 (on or around), the turn and river cards are redone, why is that? I am new to poker and want to know what scenario causes this. Thank you.
When 2 or more players bet 'all-in', meaning betting everything they have, they can then decide between them if they want to run the hand once, twice or more than twice. All of them have to agree if one of them wants to run the hand more than once. In this case, they agreed to run it twice. They run it from the point in which the all-in bet was proclaimed. In this case, they went all in after the flop, which means after the first 3 cards were laid out. Therefore, the dealer laid down the turn and the river, then took them away to run the turn and the river for a 2nd time. They act as 2 individual hands. Each run can be won by one player or the other, or one player can win both.
@@MrMarco855 okay i see! thank you so much for taking the time to explain this to me! really appreciate it
5:00 JR too busy raking Phil's chips to pay any attention to his nonsense.😂
Every poker players dream is to sit at the cash table with phil...
The worlds smartest people in the world need to study Phil so we can all learn to play as good as him. At this moment it’s simply too brilliant and complicated for us plebs to understand
_....too .... complicated for us plebs to understand_ I'm sure for you - yes.
At 8:15 why does the dealer discard the 5's on the turn and river?
Phil is the best thing ever to happen to poker. The humor factor is 100 on a 1-10 scale.
Bart so goated on these calls. So glad Bart was the commentator for this gold
No one could have done it better. Classic.
The last hand was impressive especially being on super tilt.
Eh it's a four liner against someone who plays anything pre and gets to the river with all of it because Hellmuth never bet. He just has a bluff catcher.
11:28 hellmuth hamlet moment
True goat 🐐 status
Keating getting there with the 33 is hilarious 😂
Does anyone know the Name of the Beat at the end?
Oh, brutal commentary, "Master of the read" !!!! I LOVE IT.
Where to Watch the whole tournement?
😂 Eric thank you, first time I’ve seen him buyin for more then 10k and he dumps North of 200k 😂
does anybody know the name of the soundtrack at the end?
Tony G said it best
"I'm going to take everything you have"
And the best 1 vs. Perry tells em "go on get outta here ON YOUR BIKE"
He sure did!
Does anybody know the name of the song at the end? 🔥
Thank goodness Bart was commentating Phil's auto hose! Great action.
What is a straddle please.
Love him or hate him, Hellmuth is pure entertainment. Anytime i see a vid about Poker Brat like 'Phil tilting' or 'blasting off' etc, im in lol. 💣😤😆
Anyone knows the song in the end?
Helmuth truly does live in his own world....
Can someone explain Phil's train of thought on 03:40? I'm a casual player at beginner level but I love these videos. I mean, at first I thought that he was representing a stronger hand, but wouldn't that mean that you will try to bluff off the river? I don't get the call on the river, was he going for the hero call or something? Can anyone shed some light?
🤣 Love him or hate him he's almost always the source of entertainment!
Ya the ratings are through the roof with Helmuth playing
It’s good to see Phil has $$$ to lose with a smile and to entertain us all, bring him more guys!
yeah when it is not his money.
That laugh at the end just says it all lmfao. Keating is the most refreshing character here 4 sure
@@HAHAUEFADRID that wouldn’t make him a nit
4:19 It's possible the HCL graphics were wrong, and PH Jr. paired his ace.
Only thing missing with Tony G at the table... can you imagine
Phil would've lost it all for sure
I hope this is being Archived. Watching the other Players subtle needling of PH during this session is good stuff.
That last clip was like poetry in motion. You couldn’t have sized that 50k bet any better. Just the perfect icing on the cake to TILT hellmuth. Alan Keating is 🐐 status for the current poker world
What do you mean it couldn’t be sized better? Phil folded the hand lol
@@TheGillenium Folded after he knew he was beat. 50k we’re the tilt chips.
@@humancheatcode8254 I think it would have been better and more tilting if keating had sized small and Phil had called to then realize how poorly he played his two pair. he would flipped out! That would have been a far more hilarious outcome.
@@skydivejumprope I might tend to agree if he pulls out a 25k+ call, otherwise Phil will portray it as “oh I was priced in, how is that a bad call?”. Just utterly outplayed on this hand specifically for sure!
@@skydivejumprope This is the absolute correct psychology.
What’s the closing theme music?
Phil did not play his best. Mistakes build upon more mistakes... Then today he lost another $200k at Latb when he called a four diamond board with KK and the villian had AKdd for a flopped flush. I think Phil gets in his own head and bad plays just compound.
I'm sure when he looks back, he'll see that he did not play well
He's a donkey 🤣
Tony G already said it to hellmuth that cash games is not his forte.
top tier commentary by bart as always
@10:37 *I've never seen Phil so tilted, and never saw Keating so happy to win a Pot of 94k, 2/3rds of which was his with calls, the no-look 'Alan Mahones' 50k raise 😆...etc. He loved beating his biggest fan, and especially getting there on the river. But to be fair, Phil is buying in big, and gambling big, as he promised instead of his 20k buy ins to 200/400 games. Pokers much more entertaining when Poker Brat is at the table.😤 I did once genuinely feel sorry for Phil when Tony G told him go on his tricycle and stood up and started shouting at Phil like not nice stuff. Yea Phil can be a bit mouthy, but not like Tony can and not just with Phil! I love Tony G he great for the game too. Even though it was funny him picking on and shouting at Phil, it's not nice to be picked on constantly just because in 'Phils world' he thinks he's the goat of poker. At Tourneys, yes 💯 proven fact,and he has the bracelets to prove it. It's crazy even the number of final tables, cashing big, placing 2nd he's done apart from winning, nobody can protect/play Tourney blinds better than Helmuth. But cash games, thats a WHOLE diff ball game. And now he's buying in deep, he will have a 🎯 on his back. So many Young talented Poker players coming on the scene now. Lots of amazing players coming from Asia and Europe, and the Internet too. Phil H is one of the old school like Ivey, Negs, Matasow, Jungleman, Doyle...etc. Doyle is a living legend, sadly one of the last of the original 'OLD SCHOOL' players in Poker, and still loving it. He did so much for Poker to get it recognised and make it more popular to bring the people who never played before, into the game. Doyles seen it all and did it all in poker and still grinding, defo the 🐐. I love poker, especially with friends. Just mates stakes like 1/2, 2/4, its a great social night between all. It's not about the winning or losing, its about socialising. That's what started me playing poker and found i wasn't actually too bad at it, not great by a lonnng way lol, but good enough to go casino and have a good night out meeting new people. Ive never been to Vegas before, if i could pick a dream table of poker to play a session with, id go with Vanessa Rousso, Phil H, Daniel Negs, Tony G, Phil Ivey, Alan Keating, Liv Boeree and Doyle🤠 all at same table in a 9 player game. Who You guys pick as your top 8 players you'd like to play with in a 9 handed game of holdem? Blessings from Ireland all* 👍💚🇮🇪
Great comment 🍻
@@MINNESOTA_PTSD Thanks 🙂
phil donkmuth is the biggest joke in the poker scene today
Song at the end?
the one thing you can always say about phil is he is generous....he let's people catch up cheaply
*makes a bad play
Phil: Let me tell you how genius my bad play was
He thinks everyone is playing tournament strategy 😂
Stanley Choi's laughing so hard lmao
Phil is so good at poker that he loses money as a larger trap to lose more money.
Elmer Fud style
I’m starting to just feel bad for Phil. It’s cringey. Everyone’s just laughing at him. Poor guy. Maybe someone with more experience can weigh in but if you didn’t know his history does he not play like a total newb?
My man is c betting TT 4 way on QJx flop. Is this value bet or bluff? I didn't understand.
I'm not even laughing this time, it's sad. An inexperienced 18 yr old 1,2 no limit player can easily analyze Phil's mistakes.
At this point Hellmuth will never stop spazzing out. He will never outgrow this. Hilarious.
Chamath was on like clockwork with the needles to Phil.
It was gold.
When Phil shows up to a high stakes cash game NO ONE goes home. Sweet!
Jesus, Phil is so good at explaining a bad play !
Tiltmuth!
"The subtlety of the trapping name," or as the rest of us know it, giving your opponent money.
that K10 play, lol
hellmuth doesn’t misread his hand. i see him do this all the time where he lies about what he had. it’s hilarious
Phil plays like I did when I first started playing poker.
It's like he's trapped in 2005.
He still plays that style... the game has evolved so much and it passed him by YEARS ago, decades ago. He's just a name at this point. It's kind of sad cause he's somewhat of a pioneer to this game
2:23 best part
The greatest feeling ever.
I'm here for the rants not the poker reads and bets
Phil is national treasure, pls protect him.
can someone explain to me how Helmuth won so many Bracelets? and what is the big difference in cash vs tourneys ?
Phil the worst cash game player
The table, the commentators and the viewers all laughing at Phil. It's beautiful as it eats him alive.
This was light-hearted Hellmuth ... Good fun. What a champ, still grinding. The best.
You mean the worst… right?
@@bubsg1623 no that’s not what he said.
light hearted? You clearly didn't see him leave the table. He just up and quit, mega tilted.
@@-The-Darkside not in this game. He quit Live at the bike. He just took a long break here. But the OP is way off calling Phil a good champ like he’s respectfully taking his losses like a gentleman.
“ Mr. Read! What a read!”…. I can’t deal! 😂😂😂😂😂😂
The fact that hellmuth limps so much tells me a lot about his level of skill
He is the best.... At -EV plays🤣 Dont try this at home kids.
You don't understand the trapping philosophy. He limps and slowplays so they bet into him. It's only a problem when they randomly happen to have a set.
@@mrkiky or call him all the way to the river.
@@mrkiky sure... stick to that game plan and watch me stack you just like loudmouth gets stacked
@@mrkiky I would love to sit at the table with you and you show me this trapping philosophy please... Bring lots of money
As soon as I heard, "He fell for it but he had a set", I paused the video and rolled down to the comments confident I was going to drop some comedic gold, only to realize the entire internet had beat me to it.
It looks like Phil is playing against himself and losing.
Phillip Jerome Hellmuth Jr. (born July 16, 1964) is an American professional poker player who has won a record seventeen World Series of Poker bracelets. He is the winner of the Main Event of the 1989 World Series of Poker (WSOP) and the Main Event of the 2012 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE), and he is a 2007 inductee of the WSOP's Poker Hall of Fame. He is widely regarded as one of the greatest tournament players of all time.
Personal life
Hellmuth was born in Madison, Wisconsin, and attended Madison West High School. He had trouble with grades and friends during school and said at the time he was the "ugly duckling" of his family. He moved on to the University of Wisconsin-Madison for three years, where he dropped out to become a full-time poker player.
Since 1992, he has lived in Palo Alto, California, with his wife, Katherine Sanborn, who is a psychiatrist at Stanford University, and their two sons, Phillip III and Nicholas.
Poker career
He is ranked 21st on the all-time money list. He holds the records for most WSOP cashes and most WSOP final tables (64), overtaking T. J. Cloutier.
Hellmuth is known for usually taking his seat at poker tournaments long after they begin.
As of July 2023, his live tournament winnings exceed $29,000,000.
World Series of Poker
Phil Hellmuth at the 2006 World Series of Poker.
In the 1988 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth had his first in-the-money finish at the $1,500 Seven Card Stud Split, a fifth-place finish.[18] In the 1988 WSOP, he came in 33rd after being eliminated by eventual champion Johnny Chan.[19]
In 1989, the 24-year-old Hellmuth became the youngest player to win the Main Event of the WSOP by defeating the two-time defending champion Johnny Chan in heads-up play;[20] Hellmuth's record was broken by Peter Eastgate (22) in 2008.[21]
As of September 2020, Hellmuth had won over $15,000,000 at the WSOP and ranked fourth on the WSOP All Time Money List, behind Antonio Esfandiari, Daniel Colman, and Daniel Negreanu.[22] Hellmuth also was fifth all time in number of times cashed in the WSOP Main Event with eight (1988, 1989, 1997, 2001, 2003, 2008, 2009, and 2015), placing him behind Berry Johnston (ten), and Humberto Brenes, Doyle Brunson, and Bobby Baldwin (nine).
Fourteen of Hellmuth's 17 bracelets have been in Texas hold'em, though he has had some success in non-hold'em events. As of the start of the 2015 World Series, 22 of Hellmuth's 52 final tables are for a variety of games, including 2-7 Lowball, Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo, Seven Card Razz, and Omaha hold'em (Pot Limit, Limit, and Hi-Lo), as well as mixed games like H.O.R.S.E and the $50,000 Poker Player's Championship; his first-ever WSOP final table (and first-ever WSOP cash) was in Seven Card Stud Hi-Lo in 1988, and his second-ever WSOP final table (and third-ever WSOP cash) was in Pot Limit Omaha hold'em w/Rebuys in 1989. His third-ever WSOP final table (and fifth-ever WSOP cash) was his Main Event victory in 1989.) Of those 22 events, Hellmuth has finished runner-up six times.
World Series of Poker bracelets
An "E" following a year denotes bracelet(s) won at the World Series of Poker Europe
Year Tournament Prize (US$/EU€)
1989 $10,000 No Limit Hold'em World Championship $755,000
1992 $5,000 Limit Hold'em $168,000
1993 $1,500 No Limit Hold'em $161,400
1993 $2,500 No Limit Hold'em $173,000
1993 $5,000 Limit Hold'em $138,000
1997 $3,000 Pot Limit Hold'em $204,000
2001 $2,000 No Limit Hold'em $316,550
2003 $2,500 Limit Hold'em $171,400
2003 $3,000 No Limit Hold'em $410,860
2006 $1,000 No Limit Hold'em with rebuys $631,863
2007 $1,500 No Limit Hold'em $637,254
2012 $2,500 Seven-Card Razz $182,793
2012E €10,450 No Limit Hold'em Main Event €1,022,376
2015 $10,000 Seven-Card Razz $271,105
2018 $5,000 No Limit Hold'em $485,082
2021 $1,500 No Limit 2-7 Lowball Draw $84,851
2023 $10,000 Super Turbo Bounty No-Limit Hold'em $803,818
At the 1993 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth became the second player in WSOP history to win three bracelets in one WSOP. (Walter "Puggy" Pearson was the first to do so in 1973; one of those bracelets was for winning the Main Event.) Hellmuth's three victories came in three consecutive days. (Ted Forrest also won three bracelets in three consecutive days at the 1993 WSOP to become the third player to win three bracelets in one WSOP.)
At the 1997 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth won his 5th bracelet of the decade, the most of any player in the 1990s.
At the 2006 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth captured his 10th World Series of Poker bracelet in the $1,000 No Limit Hold'em with rebuys event.[24] At the time, it tied him with Doyle Brunson and Johnny Chan for most bracelets. At the 2007 World Series of Poker, Hellmuth won his record-breaking 11th bracelet in the $1,500 No Limit Hold'em Event.[25]
Hellmuth's sponsor arranged for him to arrive at the 2007 WSOP Main Event in a race car. Hellmuth lost control of the car in the Rio All Suite Hotel and Casino parking lot and hit a light fixture. He gave up the car for a limo, arriving at the Main Event two hours late.
11:35
Phil is a good person. Most of us get angry when people around laughing "he....", "his..." knowing you hear them. He's ok.