Freddy Deeb
He has competed against World Series of Poker Champion John Juanda. Freddy Deeb’s age is 65. Professional poker player who competed at the 1996 World Series of Poker. Shaun Frank Deeb (born March 1, 1986) is an American professional poker player from Troy, New York.He has three World Championship of Online Poker (WCOOP) player of the year titles and four World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets. Freddy Deeb was born on November 27, 1955 (age 65) in Beirut, Lebanon. He is a celebrity other. His nationality is American. He joined tvshows named High Stakes Poker (2006 – 2011), Poker Superstars Invitation. Total life earnings: $9,052,834. Latest cash: $22,334 on 13-Dec-2020. Click here to see the details of Kassem Deeb's 124 cashes.
Outcome
With the blinds at 2,500 and 5,000 and a 500 ante, Scott Montgomery raised to 11,000 from under the gun, Merson called on the button, Deeb called from the small blind. On the Flop, Deeb checked, Montgomery checked, Merson bet 14,500, Deeb called, Montgomery folded. On the Turn, Deeb checked, Merson bet 22,500, Deeb called. On the River, Deeb checked, Merson bet 61,000, Deeb called.
Analysis
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Deeb speculated out of the small blind with his straightening cards, catching just a gutshot straight draw on the flop. Rather than making a more decisive play by leading out with the semibluff, Deeb check-called Merson’s position-play with his gutterball. The turn improved Deeb to an open ender with a modest flush draw, which Deeb pursued by calling 22,500 for the pot of 92,500, receiving 4:1 on his money. There were also implied odds should he improve to the straight, but the moderate flush could have put him in a potentially tough spot had the fourth heart appeared on the river. Of course a Jack would have been a disaster for Deeb, as it would have given Merson a well disguised superior straight. Merson elected to fire the triple barrel bluff on the river, these plays are most successful when there is a likely draw on the flop and turn that remains uncompleted on the river. Given the appearance of a third heart on the turn and Deeb’s two calls, it appears as if Deeb was not drawing or had possibly already completed his flush. Subsequently the third bluff loses some of it’s promise here and has the additional burden of requiring an expensive bet. In reality Deeb was still drawing, and by Deeb’s own admission Merson was “unlucky the six came,” so to be fair Merson’s river bet would have usually been successful in this hand. Deeb made a nice check call on the river, losing the minimum to a potential flush while inducing bluffs or value bets from the many hands that now trailed him. Merson’s run ended in 21st for $16,850, while Deeb finished in 10th for $36,198, narrowly missing the final table.