On February 5, 2006, Beal was down $3.3 million. He then returned to the Wynn a week later, and won approximately $13.6 million from the Corporation during daily poker sessions from February 12–15. The games resumed February 21–23, with Phil Ivey representing the Corporation against Beal at limits of $30,000/60,000 and $50,000/100,000. During these three days........ Beal lost $16.6 million to Ivey.
On February 5, 2006, Beal was down $3.3 million. He then returned to the Wynn a week later, and won approximately $13.6 million from the Corporation during daily poker sessions from February 12–15. The games resumed February 21–23, with Phil Ivey representing the Corporation against Beal at limits of $30,000/60,000 and $50,000/100,000. During these three days........ Beal lost $16.6 million to Ivey.
On February 5, 2006, Beal was down $3.3 million. He then returned to the Wynn a week later, and won approximately $13.6 million from the Corporation during daily poker sessions from February 12–15. The games resumed February 21–23, with Phil Ivey representing the Corporation against Beal at limits of $30,000/60,000 and $50,000/100,000. During these three days........ Beal lost $16.6 million to Ivey.
A book entitled "The Professor, the Banker, and the Suicide King" is an excellent book detailing this particular event. For god sakes, at one point they played heads up limit hold'em for $100,000 and $200,000 stakes!
My 21 buck an hour job makes me wish i didn't suck at reading people =)
stupid whore
TheGrannyWhore 3 weeks ago
@TheGrannyWhore not a fan ?
guanaco103 2 days ago
harman looks adorable in this vid, i would EXTREMELY HARDCORE fuck the brain out of this cute rich dumbwhore ;D
MeerVonWeniger 3 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
On February 5, 2006, Beal was down $3.3 million. He then returned to the Wynn a week later, and won approximately $13.6 million from the Corporation during daily poker sessions from February 12–15. The games resumed February 21–23, with Phil Ivey representing the Corporation against Beal at limits of $30,000/60,000 and $50,000/100,000. During these three days........ Beal lost $16.6 million to Ivey.
BigCWii2006 5 months ago
On February 5, 2006, Beal was down $3.3 million. He then returned to the Wynn a week later, and won approximately $13.6 million from the Corporation during daily poker sessions from February 12–15. The games resumed February 21–23, with Phil Ivey representing the Corporation against Beal at limits of $30,000/60,000 and $50,000/100,000. During these three days........ Beal lost $16.6 million to Ivey.
BigCWii2006 5 months ago 7
On February 5, 2006, Beal was down $3.3 million. He then returned to the Wynn a week later, and won approximately $13.6 million from the Corporation during daily poker sessions from February 12–15. The games resumed February 21–23, with Phil Ivey representing the Corporation against Beal at limits of $30,000/60,000 and $50,000/100,000. During these three days........ Beal lost $16.6 million to Ivey.
BigCWii2006 5 months ago
@BigCWii2006 Ivey the destroyer! I bet even he was bricking it a some point, stakes like that
IndighostOfficial 2 months ago
Sickest Stake of all time.
JeeRaph 10 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
btw_í_sîgñèd_úp_åt_füll_tîlt_póker
_usïng_rëferrål_codé:_yOu600_åñd_got_à_600_Ðòllar_bóñus
JHardinBakersfield 11 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
shes got plastic surgery since this
zMACPHERSONz 11 months ago
A book entitled "The Professor, the Banker, and the Suicide King" is an excellent book detailing this particular event. For god sakes, at one point they played heads up limit hold'em for $100,000 and $200,000 stakes!
My 21 buck an hour job makes me wish i didn't suck at reading people =)
WheelchairMania 1 year ago 7