Found this on 2+2, he has posting there for about a year. Temp in the guy that took the most aweful beats ever recorded on film to take 2nd to Tuan Le in the Foxwood's WPT event that aired last night.
I will tell you a little story. I had never played in a NLHE tournament until I entered a daily tournament at the Mirage while in Vegas at a convention in the fall of 2003. I placed 3rd.
My next tournament experience was at the WSOP main event in 2004 where I went with a small bankroll and won a 1 table satellite the day before the event. I busted out after about 12 hours but I held my own pretty well.
Based on that experience I went back out to Vegas to play in a WPT event at the Mirage and won a seat at the $1,000 NLHE event through a satellite. I busted out in about 40 minutes of play. Undeterred I went to another WPT event at the Borgata in AC and played in the $1,000 NLHE event. I won having outlasted a field of 485 players.
With a new confidence I entered another $1,000 NLHE event at the Taj Mahal a month later and won that event as well. I talked things over with my wife and decided it was time to take a shot at a large event against the best competition in order to gauge my skill. Am I just on a lucky streak or can I really play this game?
I entered the WPT main event at Foxwoods against a field of 674 players. I pulled down 2nd place. In 66 days and three tournaments I had two firsts and a second and 1.2 million added to my bankroll.
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Thread: Temp Hutter's Story
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04-14-2005 #1PokerForums God
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Temp Hutter's Story
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04-14-2005 #2
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04-14-2005 #3
I didn't think the beats he took were that bad. Most were 6-9 outters with 2 to come. Just because good ole Mike Sexton says its a bad beat doesn't make it so.
“There's no sense in being precise when you don't even know what you're talking about.” - John von Neumann
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04-14-2005 #4
The only bad beat that could be considered horrible was Tuan's Ace on the river against Berman. You can't really fault Tuan's play on that one, though I might have folded. That was the first hand I saw so I wasn't sure of the circumstances. The rest of Tuan's play was not good, but the beats weren't that horrendous.
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04-14-2005 #5PokerForums God
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K9 vs 87 sucked. He was about a 3:1 favorite and made a great call and had Tuan suckered in perfectly.
He was a bigger favorite than KK vs AK.
Don't try to act like hard asses, you knw you would have been cursing and crying.
But the last hand was nothing.Last edited by Beavis68; 04-14-2005 at 09:33 PM.
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04-14-2005 #6
Who said I was trying to act like a hardass? And I don't curse. :\
Actually, KK vs. AK is a bigger favorite pre-flop. 3 outs compared to 6 outs. I missed the 87 vs. K9. Did Temp pair up and Tuan hit runners? Because otherwise, KK vs. AK is a bigger favorite.
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04-14-2005 #7
I thought he played extremely well and lost with the best of it at least 3-4 times. He was the better player of the two but that's poker.
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04-14-2005 #8PokerForums God
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I missed most of the KK vs AK hand, was it all in PF?
Originally Posted by Announced Tilt
the K9 vs 87 hand they got all in on the flop of 98x. Temp was about a 3:1 favorite.
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04-15-2005 #9
Yes I do think they were all in PF, there were a few reraises before all in.
I thought Temp played well, I had never seen him before.
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04-15-2005 #10
OK, thx. Berman was basically a slightly larger favorite than Temp was, but they were very close.
Originally Posted by Beavis68
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