When Phil Ivey Realizes He Has QUADS!

[@zebelecric]

That little smile from Phil after the quad aces showdown was priceless

[@Berelore]

Watching a quads video and everyone wanted to see the 10 of hearts.

[@eolsunder]

yes and sadly if that hand was played on another video with no explanation, we all would have maybe went "oh please turn over that 10 of hearts!"

[@huntersimichimages3140]

yall need to let the table audio be louder and talk less, the conversation of the players should be louder

[@BARF_FACE_9000]

Yes, I totally agree. I don't mind a fair bit of banter but the audio levels are really out of wack.

[@tedchuparkoff3059]

Agreed!

[@MaxedHardware]

These are clips what are you talking about. Just go back in time and tell the audio engineers

[@ellesedil6772]

What am I missing at 2:07? The graphic says Ace high has 14% equity at the turn, but I cannot think of a single card on the river that will beat trip Kings. No flushes, no straights, A/8 off is already dead, no?

[@astrolys3482]

Yeah that’s what’s bugging me too. There isn’t even a single card that would make a split pot. Weird glitch.

[@liveactiontexas]

Thought I was goin crazy as well.

[@Broliterallymadeyou]

soyza is dead its a glitch

[@universalplayz7496]

I’m assuming it read the 8 as a club instead of a spade

[@chrispreperato5562]

Maybe his real hand was A-8 diamond, but the graphic shows a spade mistakenly?

[@UrbanNilssonOssian]

Commentator at 4:00 : "In this game, a flush beats a house". Short deck game?

[@runerune-_-9727]

Anyone thought about he can only do this to people who wear glasses? 😂😂😂

[@Allison-cb3bj]

That is awesome!!

[@smoothie33]

He probably thought Phil had 3 aces, meaning just 1 in his hand.

[@que_creations]

I mean, he could have thought Phil had 10 Aces, you still can't fold a Flush.

[@mrclk6695]

Should have just called, so many full house possibilities

[@okayokay5786]

@@mrclk6695it’s short stack lol a flush beats a full house in short stack

[@okayokay5786]

@@que_creations it’s short stack lol a flush beats a full house in short stack

[@timlee1794]

such an unlucky river card for greenwood

[@ironmonkey1512]

Yeah it's short deck so flush beats full house, what a cooler!

[@maxverstacrayon8367]

How does a flush beat a full house

[@brianbecher5781]

When Phil Ivey realizes he's not in the second half of the video!

[@rezapratama7578]

4:30 Will be a Legendary Battle if Greenwood Have 10 than 8 Quads A vs Royal Flush

[@Arsenal-Tengu]

Why is it at 2:17 Soyza's winning % is at 14%? He can't draw anything else to improve his hand.

[@sebastiankong1979]

Pretty sure it's just a mistake.

[@cg-gu2rg]

Thumbnail looks like lil durk without the dreads

[@jinjinjincoins]

At 2:15 why is the opponents hand 14%? What did it have to be?

[@UrbanNilssonOssian]

If it's a short deck game, then any 9 would make a straight (since the A would count as a 5)

[@jinjinjincoins]

@@UrbanNilssonOssianwait why A is 5?

[@UrbanNilssonOssian]

@@jinjinjincoins In a short deck, the lowest cards are removed, and A can count as either 5 or 14.

[@vivianjcardriche]

When are you going to get new videos???😢😢😢😢😢

[@AndrewSlacks]

Bonomo legit looked sorry for Badziakowski, could explain the light river bet

[@burqueninja5056]

Ivey is the real deal, the guy is one of the best in the world .

[@robertsicluna8829]

Poker is a game of skill, strategy, and psychological prowess, where players constantly strive for excellence and dominance at the tables.Shaun Deeb and Phil Ivey. While both players have left indelible marks on the game, this argues that Shaun Deeb stands out as the superior player compared to Phil Ivey. By examining various aspects of their poker careers, including skill, adaptability, consistency, and achievements, we can elucidate why Deeb's prowess surpasses that of Ivey's. Shaun Deeb's proficiency in various forms of poker, including online, live tournaments, and cash games, showcases his adaptability and versatility. Deeb has consistently demonstrated his ability to navigate through different formats and variations of the game, adapting his strategies to suit the specific nuances of each variant. His deep understanding of game theory and mathematical concepts has allowed him to make precise decisions even in the most complex situations. On the other hand, while Phil Ivey is undoubtedly a formidable opponent, his dominance has primarily been in live cash games and tournaments. Despite his remarkable success in these domains, Ivey's limited exposure to online poker and other formats suggests a narrower range of skills compared to Deeb. Deeb's prowess across multiple platforms and game types gives him a more comprehensive skill set, making him a more well-rounded player overall. One of the hallmarks of a great poker player is consistency over time. Shaun Deeb's track record speaks volumes about his consistency and longevity in the game. With numerous online and live tournament victories spanning over a decade, Deeb has proven himself as a force to be reckoned with, maintaining a high level of performance year after year. While Phil Ivey has undoubtedly achieved legendary status in the poker world, his recent years have been marked by a relative decline in tournament results and public appearances. While this could be attributed to various factors such as personal choices or shifting priorities, it underscores Deeb's consistency and continued relevance in the ever-evolving landscape of professional poker. When comparing the achievements of Shaun Deeb and Phil Ivey, it becomes evident that Deeb's list of accolades is not only extensive but also more diverse. Deeb boasts multiple World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets, World Championship of Online Poker (WCOOP) titles, and other prestigious victories across different formats and platforms. His ability to excel in both online and live settings further solidifies his status as one of the most accomplished players of his generation. While Phil Ivey's resume includes an impressive collection of WSOP bracelets and high-stakes cash game victories, his dominance has been more concentrated in specific areas of the game. Moreover, Ivey's legal battles and prolonged absences from the poker scene have somewhat overshadowed his past achievements, whereas Deeb continues to actively compete and add to his already illustrious record. In conclusion, while both Shaun Deeb and Phil Ivey are undeniably exceptional poker players who have made significant contributions to the game, a comparative analysis reveals that Deeb holds the edge in several key aspects. His versatility, consistency, and extensive list of achievements set him apart as a more well-rounded and formidable player compared to Ivey. As the landscape of poker continues to evolve, Shaun Deeb's continued success and adaptability ensure his place among the pantheon of poker greats.

[@tubeguiller007]

At the end the jump on the music not nice....

[@MrClaus.]

1:40 Who IS that dude??

[@Dabaddestbihfr]

Greenwood was one card away from the strongest hand he could’ve had smh, wow that was a mess 😂😂

[@MJBsor]

It could have been a massive cooler if he had a 10 instead of an 8.

[@dartanyantaylor549]

can someone help me please? I like to watch the win/loss percentiles and on the flop Soyza has a 14 % win chance and i cant figure out what it it is. I dont even see a possible tie at this point. his best hand would be 2 pairs and trips beats that all day. is the 14% a mistake or am I dumb?

[@dartanyantaylor549]

correction the Turn not Flop

[@eolsunder]

it is a mistake. I think who ever entered the cards into the computer entered the A of spades as the A of clubs, which would give him a chance to win if he pulls a flush on the river/last card. But since it ISN"T the Ace of clubs, he really has 0% chance to win as you, and I know.

[@matt37201]

So btw at the 2:15 mark, Soyza has 0% equity. I thought it looked wrong and I played it in my head a million times. Used an online calculator and I was right. Ivey was 100% after the turn.

[@stickman83000]

thought this was a phil ivey video😒

[@huntersimichimages3140]

left this video to find another of this, comentary is way too loud

[@fezzik7619]

Title is kind of dumb. Phil Ivey realizes he has quads the second he hits them. It’s not like he ever doesn’t see it immediately

[@swiftysense]

😂

[@allanallan2171]

Ok lol Darn title lol

[@daithi1966]

The commentators discussing the hand at 5:40 forgot how boats work. Sam loses to 88, QQ, JJ, A8, AQ, and AJ there are also a lot of combos to make those hands. Ivey just loses to a royal flush and only one combo of KcTc will make that hand.

[@user-vx1up7ty7z]

Flushes beat boats in short deck. Not sure why they said 9Tc is a threat to either hand though

[@daithi1966]

@@user-vx1up7ty7z Ahh. I missed they were playing short deck.

[@PNL_King]

Why am I reading those percentages wrong? Is this not hold em? Ahhhh edited*. Didn't know it was short deck.

[@resinate]

trick to poker, always act like u have quads every hand XD

[@munzmoses]

Second half isn’t Ivey…

[@xuxiaotian]

Almost royal flush

[@alancross6965]

That would have been sweet!

[@matt0833]

i’m confused, why does the commentator say he would lost to 10 9 clubs at 5:23?

[@MotoNoir86]

Quads < straight flush

[@jeffclark5601]

At 4:00 Announcer says that a flush beats a full house. Really!? Come on man!! I think they say it again at the end of the hand as well.

[@MrIndigoninja]

They're playing short-deck, where flush does beat a full house.

[@calcul8ions]

Shortdeck, or sometimes called 6+ NLH is a game where the cards 2-5 are removed from the deck. Hence, the term, 6+. Because the deck is composed of 6789TJQKA. Flushes do beat full houses on this type because the odds of getting flushes with 4 cards from each suit removed is lower compared to getting full houses.

[@andrehh2302]

Thank you for this ​@@calcul8ions

[@joshchacko7729]

How do you realise you have quads? Don't you just know?

[@michaela4427]

Flush beats a full house? When did that happen?

[@JOJOMO443]

When playing short deck poker.

[@Shinykip]

I was thinking the same thing.

[@jordanfranklin189]

Short deck

[@rn8381]

What’s short deck mean?

[@jordanfranklin189]

@@rn8381 it's been around longer then Google...

[@sirris4330]

These commentators at about 5:25 what the fk are they talking about. As greenwood You lose to 8s , qs, js, 10/9 clubs they missed so much?

[@flipsi1119]

It’s short deck (as the commentator mentioned). That means Flush beats a full house.

[@배드마우스다시보기]

ㄷ.ㄷ

[@willc854]

Just turned off your overriding blather

[@user-os2es4es9y]

Please stop the chip shuffle,so annoying!

[@markcolvin8008]

That was a terrible call, and commentary. There was a Full House out there. He loses to Ace/Jack or Ace Queen. I would never have raised with a Flush when facing a Full House.

[@Shwinnyy]

It’s short deck. Flush > house 🤦‍♂️

[@donovanwalkerjr]

@@ShwinnyyThank You! These people are so clueless…

[@Federer20Goat]

Terrible commentary ha u runner runner quads . Dude acts like he just went to a bathroom break

[@Abraham-Kaykski-Steinberg]

5:37 "two hands you lose to if you're sam" ??? there are 7 hands you lose to. AA QQ JJ 88 A8 AQ AJ ....wtf are they on about

[@fredmart7130]

In short deck the flush beats a full house