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Upswing Poker - Advanced Cash Strategy with Kanu7 » video 3 months 26 GB 0 5 PC Strategy Guides (Prima Games, BradyGames) + Manuals » ebook 5 years 24 GB 0 4 KUNO-DIYFor Post-80s Generation VOL.1BDMV劇場版09 名探偵コナン 水平線上の陰謀Detective Conan Movie 2005-Strategy Above the Depths 9 years 20 GB 1 1. Alex 'Kanu7' Millar literally spent an entire year analyzing high stakes poker hands with a solver to create this course. But again, I would not recommend using these strategies unless you are playing against high level opponents in mid to high stakes games. So Kanu7 sacrificed his sponsorship money over the principle. In his poker career, Millar has racked up $3,294,787 in cash-game winnings. However, he’s had a rough go of it in 2015 and has lost $136,042.
The World Series of Poker has a tendency to motivate online grinders to get out from behind their computers and test their mettle on poker’s biggest stage. Right now, online starts Viktor “Isildur1” Blom, Phil “MrSweets28” Galfond, Shaun “shaundeeb” Deeb and Brian “$tinger 88” Hastings* are just a few of the players who will be absent from the online scene because they are currently playing the WSOP.
- Earlier today, Alex 'Kanu7' Millar resigned from his position as a member of 'Team Pokerstars Online'. Millar, who is considered one of the top No Limit Hold'em cash game players in the world, is the first player to step down from Pokerstars in the wake of the company's controversial decision to make substantial changes to its VIP program.
- Get the new Advanced Cash Game Strategy course by Kanu7 here:. It's not easy to get it in when you're 300bb deep. Unless you do lik.
*On Thursday, June 7, Hastings won his first WSOP gold bracelet. Read all about it by clicking here.
With such quality players away from the virtual felt, it’s no surprise to see some players stick around and take advantage of the softer games. This week, no one took more advantage than Alex “Kanu7” Millar, who emerged as the biggest winner after banking $271,351 in 7,274 hands spread across 68 sessions.
Other winners include “terryhsu” (+$220,334 in 21 sessions/1,447 hands), Phil “takechip” D’Auteuil (+$130,279 in 29 sessions/4,375 hands) and “wilhasha” (+$128,964 in 113 sessions/15,695 hands).
Consistent winner “patpatman” made an uncharacteristic appearance on the loser’s list, dropping an astounding $450,823 in 4,162 hands across 32 sessions. That was almost four times more than the next biggest loser, Eujong Byun (-$120,162 in 67 sessions/8,029 hands).
Sulsky Grinds Out a $288,000 Win on Thursday
On Thursday, May 31, Ben “Sauce123” Sulsky played 2,184 hands of pot-limit Omaha and walked away with $288,000, enough to make him far and away the day’s biggest winner. Sulsky played both heads-up PLO and $50/$100 PLO, and it was actually at the latter stakes that the biggest pot of the day was played. Surprisingly, it wasn’t a pot that Sulsky won.
It began when “EireAbu” ($34,965.98) opened for $300 in a three-handed game. Sulsky ($34,588.41) made the call from the small blind only to have Alexey “LuckyGump” Makarov ($10,047) three-bet to $1,260 from the big. “EireAbu” made the call and this time it was Sulsky who put in a raise, four-betting to $4,250.
From there, Makarov moved all-in, “EireAbu” called and Sulsky shipped all-in over the top. “EireAbu” made the call and a three-way pot worth $79,221 was at stake.
Showdown
“EireAbu” |
Sulsky |
Makarov |
Even though Sulsky’s aces were the best hand when the money went in, there will still five cards to come that could dramatically change things. The flop did just that by giving “EireAbu” a wrap, which he hit on the turn, leaving both of his opponents drawing dead headed to the river.
In other news, three players lost $100,000-plus on Thursday including “Phisherman36” (-$148,000), “5tgb6yhn7” (-$141,000) and Makarov (-$135,000). Interestingly, “5tgb6yhn7's” loss came in just 168 hands, which averages out to an $839.29 loss per hand.
“Kanu7” Vs. “patpatman” in Weekend Rumble
Last weekend, Alex “Kanu7” Millar and “patpatman” duked it out at the $200/$400 heads-up no-limit hold’em tables. Over the course of two days, the dynamic duo played about 1,200 hands in a combined 3-and-a-half hours. There were some big pots, including the biggest that railbirds have seen in two weeks.
In that hand, “patpatman” ($100,000) opened for $800 only to have Millar ($144,566.10) three-bet to $3,200. “Patpatman” responded by four-betting $9,200, Millar five-bet $23,200, “patpatman” moved all-in and Millar snap-called.
Showdown
“patpatman” |
Millar |
It was no surprise to see two big hands run into one another, but how it ran out was certainly shocking. The flop seemed harmless enough, but the turn made things interesting because it gave “patpatman” a flush draw to any diamond other than the . With $200,000 on the line, the spiked on the river to give “patpatman” the flush and the improbable win.
Millar may have lost that one, but he did lay claim to some other significant pots. In one, “patpatman” ($150,465.95) opened for $800 and Millar ($61,548.80) made the call. Both players checked the flop, and the turn brought the . Millar led out for $1,600, which “patpatman” raised to $6,400. Millar made the call and then checked the river, prompting “patpatman” to bet $12,800. Millar then woke-up with a check-raise all-in for $54,348.80 and “patpatman” called with for the turned straight. Unfortunately for him, Millar’s filled up on the river to steal the $123,096 pot.
In another hand, Millar ($48,644.40) opened for $800 and “patpatman” ($78,239.19) three-bet $2,800. After Millar called, the flop ran out and “patpatman” bet $3,358.80. Millar not only called that bet, but called “patpatman’s” bet of $9,200 on the turn. The river saw “patpatman” ship and Millar quickly called off his remaining $33,485.59. “Patpatman” rolled over , but it was no good as Millar once again hit the river and made a straight with his .
Millar won $318,000 between Saturday and Monday, making him the biggest winner from that period. Predictably, “patpatman” was the biggest loser during that time, down a staggering $383,000.
Winning Day for “wilhasha;” Millar and “patpatman” Back at It
On Tuesday, “wilhasha” played 2,000 hands of heads-up $100/$200 no-limit hold’em against Eujong Byun and emerged victorious to the tune of $135,000. Over the course of five hours, “wilhasha” was on the good end of a couple of coolers.
Cooler #1: In the first, Byun ($29,190.50) opened for $400 and “wilhasha” ($24,936) three-bet to $1,400. The action didn’t stop there as Byun four bet to $3,400, “wilhasha” four bet to $5,400 and Byun moved all-in for $29,190.50. A call was made and the cards were turned up:
Showdown
“wilhasha” |
Byun |
It’s always brutal to run a big pocket pair into an even bigger pocket pair, especially in heads-up no-limit hold'em. That’s something Byun experienced firsthand as the board ran out and he watched the $49,870 pot head in 'wilhasha's' direction.
Cooler #2: The second biggest pot of the match occurred when Byun ($46,612.05) opened for $400, “wilhasha” ($22,892.79) called and the flop fell . From there, “wilhasha” check-raised Byun’s bet of $550 up to $1,973.50 only to have Byun three-bet to $4,500. At that point “Wilhasha” moved all-in for $22,492.79 and Byun made the call.
Showdown
Kanu7 Course
Both players flopped big hands, but this time Byun was ahead with top two pair; however, he needed to dodge the straight and flush draws of “wilhasha.” The turn gave “wilhasha” the said flush, meaning Byun needed either an ace or five on the river to take back the lead. Much to his dismay, the blanked and “wilhasha” was pushed the $45,784 pot.
“Wilhasha” went on to finish as the day’s biggest winner while Byun finished as his counterpart on the loser’s list after dropping $130,000. It’s also worth noting that Alex “Kanu7” Millar was a winner on Tuesday winning $97,000, most of which came off of “patpatman.” The two, who had squared off in the aforementioned big game over the weekend, were back at it and even played the day’s biggest pot.
It happened at a heads-up $100/$200 no-limit hold'em table when Millar ($43,678.16) opened for $400 and “patpatman” ($67,625.60) three-bet to $1,400. Millar proceeded to four-bet $3,600, “patpatman” five-bet $8,600 and the Englishman called. Millar then called a bet of $4,400 on the flop and then watched as “patpatman” bet $5,555 on the turn. Millar called once again and then called off his remaining $25,123.15 when “patpatman” shipped on the river. “Patpatman” revealed for trip kings with an ace kicker, but it was second best to his opponent’s full house and Millar pocketed the $87,354 pot.
Biggest Weekly PokerStars Winners/Losers
Week’s biggest winners (6/1-6/7): Alex “Kanu7” Millar (+$271,351), “Terryhsu” (+$220,334), Phil “takechip” D’Auteuil (+$130,279), “wilhasha” (+$128,964)
Week’s biggest losers: “patpatman” (-$450,823), Eujong Byun (-$120,162), “Lottenice” (-$87,462)
Year-to-date winners: “EireAbu” (+$2,357,384), Ben “Sauce123” Sulsky (+$2,282,259), “bernard-bb” (+$1,364,437), “Phisherman36” (+$1,080,933), Phil “MrSweets” Galfond (+$1,029,005), Jens “Jeans89” Kyllönen (+$1,001,433), Niklas “ragen70” Heinecker (+$981,291), Terje “Terken89” Augdal (+$951,678)
Year-to-date losers: “Zypherin” (-$2,532,782), Viktor “Isildur1” Blom (-$1,477,197), “1Il 1Il 1il ” (-$777,183), Benny “toweliestar” Spindler (-$704,534), Gavin “gavz101” Cochrane (-$570,148), “VietRussian” (-$562,061)
Data and hands obtained from HighStakesDB.com
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