First of well done for having qualified for LNPM, secondly commiserations on the result. You seemed totally card dead and didnt get much coverage of the hands you played. It was clearly the strongest line up so far of the tounie, Where you intimidated? You said you tried to bluff Luske a few times in he interview when u went out, but i cant recall seeing those hands. What happend? In general what was the experience like?
Originally Posted by Thor2007
Is this the game you were sitting on the left of George Danzer? I've only seen that amazing hand from your blog, haven't seen the full episode yet, so didn't even know Marcel Luske was on the table.
That straight flush hand is the sickest hand I've ever seen though. I mean you had quite a few outs there but to hit a gutshot straight flush on the river is pretty immense.![]()
-SenecaThere is nothing which Fortune does not dare.
-Robert J. AumannIn interactive decision making – games -- you must consider what other people would do if you did something different from what you actually do.
- Napoleon BonaparteThe great general is not he who makes fewest mistakes, but he who can best take advantage of the mistakes of his enemy.
Yeah he's a major George Danzer lookalike.
-SenecaThere is nothing which Fortune does not dare.
-Robert J. AumannIn interactive decision making – games -- you must consider what other people would do if you did something different from what you actually do.
- Napoleon BonaparteThe great general is not he who makes fewest mistakes, but he who can best take advantage of the mistakes of his enemy.
Its a sick table really, watch it here. http://www.channel4.com/entertainmen...tch_again.htmlOriginally Posted by Dice Man
The other qualifier seemed to play well, was that due to editing? Or did he just play well Mango?
Originally Posted by Thor2007
Simon Ehne is the guy who looks like George Danzer.
-SenecaThere is nothing which Fortune does not dare.
-Robert J. AumannIn interactive decision making – games -- you must consider what other people would do if you did something different from what you actually do.
- Napoleon BonaparteThe great general is not he who makes fewest mistakes, but he who can best take advantage of the mistakes of his enemy.
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