On Monday, alleged poker cheater Mike Postle was eliminated from the Beau Rivage Million Dollar Heater Main Event after his opponent Brock Gary went all-in with the best hand against an all-in wager.
Following the slow-roll, Postle, who had just busted in seventh place for $32,703 in an event with a $1,200 buy-in and a $1,200 buy-in, was reportedly trolled by someone off-camera.
In the video released on the Gulf Coast Poker.NET Facebook page, the guy off-camera says, “That’s for all the cheating you do.”
Postle, who was accused of cheating by Veronica Brill in 2019 during Stones Live streaming, made it to the final table of ten with an average stack. With $208,400 to the winner, he was in position to reach his highest score ever, which is around the amount he was said to have earned on Stones Live utilizing “God mode.”
Seventh-Place Elimination of Postle
According to Hendon Mob, Postle entered the Beau Rivage Casino in Biloxi, Mississippi, his first event in over three years, with $570,000 in career live tournament winnings.
On a flop of 6-Spades-4-Hearts-5-Clubs, Postle pushed all in and the video seen on the GulfCoastPoker.NET Facebook page was captured. Gary, with a greater stack, entered the tank for around 30 seconds before sigh-calling “6-Clubs6-Hearts” for top set, a clear slow-roll. His opponent’s 10-Spades and 10-Hearts gave him an over pair.
The 2-Diamonds on the turn and the q-Spades were of little assistance to the Northern California poker pro who has maintained a low profile since the controversy broke three years before. He was eliminated in seventh place and has now won just over $600,000 in live tournaments during his career.
Some found Gary’s slow-roll unacceptable, but not because he tried it. According to Terrence Chan’s tweet, “the slowroll was about five minutes too short.”
Brill was likewise unimpressed with Gary’s performance despite the slow-roll.
Even though Postle received a substantial sum of money, his detractors might find heart in the fact that he did not take home the six-figure first-place award. Max Young, who shot the picture of Postle that circulated on social media, said that Gary told Postle on his way out, “that’s for the poker community, you slime.”
Gary participated in a three-way chop in which he, Kooroush Gahedi, and Jeremy Eyer, the three players with the largest stacks at the beginning of the day, each got $144,380. However, Gahedi was deemed the legitimate winner.
Source: www.pokernews.com
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