Julian Movsesian Poker
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- Life insurance executive Julian Movsesian raised to $3,800 before the flop with A-7 of clubs and Mike Baxter called with Q-9 of diamonds. Mercier came along with K-10 and the flop was A-10-4, hitting both Movsesian and Mercier. Movsesian led out for $8,500, Baxter got out of the way, and Mercier called to bring a king on the turn.
Feb 07, 2011 Kara Scott begins her second season as co-host of HIGH STAKES POKER. Scott, an expert poker player and poker journalist, was the only woman to finish in the money in both the 2008 and 2009 World Series of Poker Main Events, and only the second woman in history to do so in back-to-back years. She also finished second in the 2009 Irish Open in. Feb 07, 2011 Julian Movsesian/Bill Klein – The two true wild cards of this season, little is known about these two businessmen aside from the fact that they have at least six figures ready to go and gamble against some of the very best high stakes poker players in the world, meaning that the thrill of playing in a monster cash game isn’t about to phase their pocketbooks. Julian Movsesian. WPT Career Highlights Value Rank; Career Earnings $ Cashes: Final Tables: Titles: WPT Career Stats Recent Tweets @WPT Tweets by @wpt.
Saturday night marked the debut of 2010 World Series of Poker (WSOP) Main Event champion Jonathan Duhamel on the GSN cash game series “High Stakes Poker.” The show, whose new episodes can be seen at 8:00pm ET and 11:00pm ET on Saturdays, featured an all-new lineup this week containing three recreational players and five hungry poker sharks.
In one of the largest pots of the night, life insurance executive Julian Movsesian raised to $3,800 before the flop with A-7 of clubs and amateur Mike Baxter called behind with Q-9 of diamonds. WSOP bracelet winner Jason Mercier obliged with K-10 and the flop came A-10-4, hitting Movsesian and Mercier.
Movsesian led out for $8,500 with top pair and Mercier called behind with middle pair to bring a king on the turn. Mercier check-called a bet of $15,000, this time with two pair, and the final card was a six. Mercier checked, Movsesian bet $20,000, and Mercier called with the better hand to scoop a $99,000 pot.
Then, it was Duhamel’s turn to shine. Holding a pristine Q-5 of spades, the first Canadian WSOP Main Event winner raised to $4,200 and Movsesian, who, along with venture capitalist Bill Perkins seemed to see every flop, called with A-K. The first three cards came all rags, 5-9-6, and Movsesian check-called a bet of $5,500.
The turn was an ace, sending Movsesian out in front with top pair, top kicker, but rather than protect his hand, the action went check-check. The misstep was a costly one, as the final card was a five, giving Duhamel the better hand with trips. Movsesian fired out $10,000 in chips, Duhamel raised to $32,300, and Movsesian called, shipping an $86,000 pot to the Montreal resident and PokerStars pro.
The largest pot of the night also went to Duhamel. In it, on a flop of 4-Q-7 with two clubs, Baxter pushed out a bet of $11,000 holding pocket fours for bottom set. Duhamel, who had seen the flop with A-5 of clubs, called, and the jack of clubs on the turn brought his nut flush home.
If we were calling the shots like World Poker Tour host Vince Van Patten, we’d probably say that Duhamel was singing “O Canada” in his head. After a check from Baxter, Duhamel bet $17,600 with the nut flush, Baxter called, and the river was a red three. Baxter checked, Duhamel bet $33,500, and his opponent called, sending a $140,000 pot to Duhamel.
Julian Movsesian Fraud
Baxter told the rest of the table what he was hoping to see when Duhamel tabled his hand: “I was hoping he had Q-J.” Not so much. Duhamel was up $110,000 in his “High Stakes Poker” debut at that point. We probably shouldn’t forget that winning is nothing new for Duhamel, who took down 80 times that amount for his Main Event victory over John Racener last November.
In the final pot of the night, Mercier bet $5,400 on a flop of Q-K-7 with two spades holding J-10 for an open-ended straight draw. Baxter called with A-9 of spades and Duhamel came along with J-4 of spades. All three checked the deuce of hearts on the turn and the river brought home the spade flush.
Despite “High Stakes Poker” host Norm Macdonald expecting the chips to hit the middle, Baxter committed $22,000 and Duhamel just called behind. The dealer pushed the $72,000 pot towards Baxter and the credits rolled on the hour-long episode.
Catch new episodes of “High Stakes Poker” every Saturday at 8:00pm ET and 11:00pm ET on GSN.
Everyone knew that big changes were coming for High Stakes Poker after its PokerStars sponsorship was announced last year. Now the show’s producers have officially announced this season’s lineup of players as well as a few other significant staff changes. While HSP watchers can expect quite a few new faces at the table, they can also expect a new personality at the mic. That’s because longtime HSP host Gabe Kaplan will be replaced by comedian Norm MacDonald in the seventh season.
Some news that’s been met with a more lukewarm response from HSP fans is the fact that no Full Tilt Poker pros will appear on the seventh season. Rumors of the FTP player exodus have been floating around on poker forums for months, but now it’s official. On the upside, of the five players that have thus far appeared on all seasons of the show – Doyle Brunson, Eli Elezra, Antonio Esfandiari, Barry Greenstein and Daniel Negreanu – only Eli Elezra will not be returning.
Julian Movsesian Poker Game
The other pros scheduled to appear on the seventh season of HSP include: Johnny Chan, Jonathan Duhamel, Phil Galfond, Phil Laak, Jason Mercier, David Peat, Andrew Robl, Vanessa Selbst and Haralabos Voulgaris. In addition to Elezra, some other fan favorites that are notably absent this go-round are Patrik Antonius, David Benyamine, Tom Dwan, Gus Hansen, Phil Ivey, Phil Hellmuth and Mike Matusow. It’ll hardly seem like a high stakes game without these guys, especially since Dwan and Ivey have been redefining high stakes games this last year.
To add dimension to the show in absence of some of its most popular past pros, High Stakes Poker has lined up a long list of high profile poker amateurs. The only returning amateur is Mike Baxter; he’ll be joined on and off throughout the season by Phil Ruffin, Bill Perkins, Julian Movsesian, Bill Klein, Robert Croak and Eric Boneta. Also, since the show is based entirely out of Las Vegas this year, viewers can expect very little variance in the background scenery.
The good news for poker TV fans that like to watch both High Stakes Poker and Poker After Dark is that the two shows will continue to co-exist peacefully on the programming schedule with HSP playing weekends at 10/9c on the Game Show Network (aka GSN) and HSP showing Monday through Friday at 2:05am on NBC. HSP fans are also in for something extra with their viewing options this season: 3D. The very first episode of the new season of High Stakes Poker will air on GSN on Saturday, February 26, but it is also available on DirecTV users’ n3D channel.
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