"Such A STUPID River!" [David Peters OWNS Him]
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- čas přidán 9. 05. 2024
- Even the most seasoned poker pros dread the prospect of David Peters joining their table, but having him seated on your direct left would be even more daunting. Mark Ioli discovered this first-hand during a blind-on-blind encounter with Peters. Ioli found himself in a tough river spot when faced with a massive overbet from Peters. Will he make the correct call to chop the pot?
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When significant Independent Chip Model (ICM) implications are at play, it's highly advisable not to engage in large pots with marginal hands against a player who could knock you out of the tournament. This is especially true if there are shorter stacks than you at a final table who are very likely to bust first.
David Peters ‘SilentAssassin’ is a 36 year old professional poker player from the U.S.A. He is in the top 10 on the all-time money list with over $45,700,000 in total live earnings. He has 4 World Series Of Poker (WSOP) bracelets, his 1st came in a 2016 $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em (NLHE) event for $41,557, 2nd was a 2022 $10,000 Heads-Up NLHE (Online) event for $360,480, 3rd in a 2021 $7,777 NLHE Lucky 7s High Roller (Online) event for $283,940, and his 4th in a 2022 $100,000 High Roller Bounty NLHE event for $1,168,810.
Mark Ioli is a professional poker player from the U.S.A. with over $1,700,000 in live tournament earnings, putting him in the top 1,500 on the all-time money list. He has 1 WSOP bracelet from the 2023 $3,000 NLHE 6-max event, where he won $558,266.
The PokerGo Cup was a series of eight No-Limit Hold'em poker tournaments with buy-ins ranging from $5,000 - $25,000 played from January 25 to February 3, 2024 and held inside the PokerGO Studio at ARIA Resort & Casino in Las Vegas, Nevada.
$5,000 - 2024 PokerGO Cup Event #1 - Results
1st: David Peters U.S.A - $141,525
2nd: Mark Ioli ‘TheDutch4141 ’- U.S.A - $88,000
3rd: Shawn Daniels - U.S.A - $63,825
4th: Fabian Quoss ‘fabstinho’- German - $49,950
5th: Dusti Smith - U.S.A - $36,075
6th: Cody Daniels - U.S.A - $27,750
🔍 Preflop:
The tournament chip leader Mark Ioli calls from the small blind with T5 of spades. David Peters is in the big blind with A5o and he decides to check rather than raise, and they both head to the flop.
💸 Flop - Ah 4s 2s:
Ioli flops a gutshot straight draw and a flush draw. He leads out for 80,000. Peters has flopped top pair and a gutshot straight draw to the wheel as well. He calls, and they head to a turn.
💣 Turn - 3d:
Both players improve to a five-high straight on the 3 of diamonds turn. Ioli checks, and Peters bets out for 300,000. Ioli chooses to call rather than check-raise with his wheel.
🌊 River - 5d:
The 5 of diamonds on the river means that both players are playing the straight on the board, and if it goes to showdown it would be a split pot. Ioli checks after missing his flush draw. But what will Peters do on the river? Will he check it down and take the chopped pot, or will he fire out a bet in an attempt to scoop the entire pot? Stay tuned to the end of 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 #pokergo #highstakespoker
What bet size do YOU think Ioli would have called on the river? 🤔
If there was a time for the move of: tank… sigh… sigh… oh well I am all in (as a bluff). This would be it!
I must be a total rec player because I'd snap call the $2M bet. When you play rec level players they always make a huge bet when it's 99% chance of a chop to see if you're stupid enough to not realize it's a chop on the board.
But u can balance that by doing the exact same when u have it and get payed off by nothing
@@sambortnick6836sure, but how often does your opponent have the 6 there?
Happens all the time in microstakes cash. In ioli’s position I like to jam turn, hoping to river the Spade.
I guess 2 millions based on the fact there is a video with this title. I'd personally just checked and split the pot tho.
i feel ive been exactly this situation before as david peters and when i did the 2x overbet on the river as a bluff i got shoved on.
it was a 1 euro buyin tournament online, but still. lol.
I'm guessing check back, more for tournament reasons than hand reasons.
One of my most painful losses in a tournament for me was 4 handed, final table, straight on the board. I bet 1/2 pot to try and get off a chop. Opponent shoves all in for 3x pot. I tank and call thinking he was doing the same thing. He shows me the nut straight. Im out in 4th. Just didn't think he had it. lol It sucks to be in that spot.
2m
Well I'm going with a 2 million chip bet in hopes he will fold a chop. Putting me on A6 os/ or suited
On line people try and bluff a lot notes are so important.
Assuming that Loli did not have a read on David, the chances of David having the 6 is about 17.2%. David had about $1.72 million left in his stack. If Loli called the bet, the expected value he would gain over folding would be about $70,000. If there no chance of the raise pushing David out of the pot, the expected value would be a loss of about $225,000 over folding. If there was at least a 14.3% chance of getting David to fold, raising would have been the best option. If there was less than a 14.3% chance of getting David to fold, calling would have been the best option.
I know some of these words
Was it a huge mistake to check on the river there? You know you have to fold to a large bet, so perhaps just bet 1/3 or 1/2 pot to look like a value bet and invoke a call, but not get blown out by the follow-up all-in?
Was my first thought as well. However, the interesting question is how many of his 6x hands would actually be inclined to take the check-call big bet line on the Turn? Probably 65 and A6 !? - Overall, I might intuitively be more willing to bet with Ax, no spades, than with T5ss, the latter blocking loads of hands that could fold to a bet.
He should never bet river because Peters has so much more 6x than he does. Ioli would either continue bluffing his 6x on the turn or check-fold (unless he had a specific combo draw) to the big bet. And fwiw, 1/3 pot bet would be atrocious on this board, and any competent player would snap raise lol. In fact, any bet less than 1.5x pot would be pretty bad on this runout. Peters played it very well.
@@michaelphan6228 So no way to win there at all is what you are saying? Rough spot for sure....
NOT TO BAD OF A FOLD HE DINT LOOSE MUCH IN THIS SPOT..BUT I WOULD OF JAMMED..PROBABLY
Why not shove risk 4 million to win 3 million instead of calling risking 2,000,000 to win 500,000?
Bet 2mil
Have commentators ever used so many words to state the obvious? Those two are awful.
Oh, it asked what "should" he do. I'd bet 600,000.
2mil
1000000