1. Tony Dunst Poker Wikipedia
2. Tony Dunst Poker Wikipedia Pl
3. Tony Dunst Poker Wikipedia

Tony Dunst, a high-stakes pro and one of the most unique personalities in the poker industry, joined the World Poker Tour as host of the WPT Raw Deal segment for Season IX.

File:Tony Dunst, Lynn Gilmartin, Vince Van Patten - World Poker Tour - 2019.jpg From Wikimedia Commons, the free media repository Jump to navigation Jump to search. Tony Dunst is an American professional poker player and poker commentator. He was born on October 17th, 1984 in Milwaukee, WI. He’s perhaps best known for being a commentator for World Poker Tour events. He himself also won a WPT title, even though it was only a $300 event. Interview with World Poker Tour lead commentator Tony Dunst. He talks about his career at the WPT, his new role, and makes some predictions for 2018. After more than six years working with the World Poker Tour, Tony Dunst recently took on an upgraded role as it's lead commentator.

Tony Dunst won his second World Series of Poker gold bracelet during the early hours of Wednesday, July 22. Dunst outlasted a field of 1,361 total entries to emerge victorious in the 2020 WSOP Online $777 no-limit hold’em six-max event, securing the title and the top prize of $168,342. The World Poker Tour commentator won his first piece of WSOP hardware back in 2016 by taking down a $1,000 no-limit hold’em event for $339,254. This was the 35-year-old’s third major title, having also won the WPT Caribbean main event back in 2013.

This event drew a total of 849 unique players who re-entered 512 times to build a final prize pool of $952,700. While the lion’s share of that eas eventually awarded to Dunst, 206 players made the money, with a min-cash being worth $1,048. Among the notable players to cash in this event were Jamie ‘DanBilzerian’ Kerstetter (206th – $1,048), Phil ‘Lumestackin’ Hellmuth (114th – $1,429), and WSOP bracelet winner Ryan ‘protential’ Laplante (99th – $1,524). Laplante has now made the money in 13 of the 21 US-based events held so far this series, with cashes in the last eight consecutive tournaments that have been held.

Other big names who made the money were kickoff event winner Jonathan ‘Art.Vandelay’ Dokler (89th – $1,620), bracelet winner Jason ‘haderade’ Somerville (87th – $1,620), Ian ‘APokerJoker2’ Steinman (69th – $1,810), bracelet winner Andrew ‘WATCHGUY42’ Lichtenberger (61st – $2,001), 2013 WSOP main event champion Ryan ‘BiTC0iN’ Riess (60th – $2,001), four-time bracelet winner Max ‘MaxSparrow’ Pescatori (58th – $2,001), six-time bracelet winner Daniel ‘DNegs’ Negreanu (30th – $5,145), recent bracelet winner Alan ‘GladiusIII’ Goehring (26th – $5,145), and bracelet winner Ankush ‘rickrosstheb’ Mandavia (18th – $8,288).

After taking out WSOP bracelet winner Randy ‘StayAlive’ Ohel on the final table bubble, Dunst was the clear chip leader, with his 8.4 million being more than double the next largest stack. Two-time Card Player Poker Tour Venetian main event champion Jon ‘havuuuuuc’ Turner was the first to fall. He got the last of his chips in with A9 up against the KJ of Dunst. The board ran out J94410 and Dunst made jacks and fours to win the pot and send Turner to the virtual rail in sixth place ($26,199).

Krista ‘Pollux’ Gifford was the next to fall when she ran K10 into the KK of Dunst. Gifford picked up a gutshot straight draw on the flop, but the jack she needed never materialized on the turn or river and she was knocked out in fifth place ($36,203).

Charles ‘ilosestackz’ Phillips’ run in this event came to an end when he shoved J8 from the small blind and received a call from the A10 of James ‘paymycollege’ Pace. An ace-high flop gave Pace a big lead, and a blank on the turn left Phillips drawing dead. He earned $50,779 for his fourth-place showing in this event.

In another battle of the blinds, Alec ‘Tango_Bravo’ Parslow raised from the small blind with AK and then called a shove from Dunst in the big blind. Dunst was dominated with his A9, but a 10758J runout gave him a straight on the river to lock up the pot and eliminate Parslow in third place ($72,215).

With that Dunst took just shy of a 2:1 chip lead into heads-up play with Pace. In the final hand of the event Pace limped in from the button for 200,000 holding Q6. Dunst checked from the big blind with J8 and the two saw a flop of 754. Dunst bet 200,000 with his flush draw and a gunshot, and Pace called with his open-ended straight draw. The 3 on the turn completed both players’ draws. Dunst checked and Pace bet 425,000. Dunst check-raised to 1.6 million and Pace called with his straight and a queen-high flush draw going into the river. The Q on the end prompted Dunst to bet 3.2 million. Pace raised all-in for around 8.2 million total and Dunst called with his winning flush. Pace earned $103,940 for his second-place finish in this event

Here is a look at the payouts awarded at the final table:

Tony Dunst Poker Wikipedia

Yes. That's not click bait. Poker player and World Poker Tour commentator Tony Dunst was banned from Australia for THREE YEARS. He tells Sarah Herring back at Aussie Millions 2016 what it was that got him banned from the continent.

In this week's Throwback Thursday video, he also explains how he lost a $5K chip at the casino. Frustrated at losing that much money, Dunst decided not to play the Main Event. It wasn't until his good friend and a well-known poker player convinced him to play giving him a 15% freeroll. Dunst's response? 'I'm going to piss away these chips and your money and I'm looking forward to the opportunity of doing it.'

What a free roll that was! Dunst ended up getting 2nd in the Aussie Millions Main Event for $452,729! Who was the famous poker player who ended up making almost $385,000? Why was Tony Dunst banned from Australia?

Watch to find out!

Tony Dunst Poker Wikipedia Pl

Want to play online poker in the United States? Check out Global Poker!

Tony Dunst Poker Wikipedia

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