A high-handed poker player is taking a world chain of poker from the storm in this summer, and is not named Nagrenu or Helmuth or IVEY.
A 42 -year -old Martin Kabreel, a 42 -year -old Czech Republic, has been on social media and livestream since the series began last month, attract fans and attract equally to the table talks and slow playing.
Love or hate him, Kabreel draws a crowd. He plays several roles on the table: comedian, villain, institute and showman.
His endless speech game is distinctive in the high-dot tournament. While psychological war is part of the game, Kabreel takes it to a new level – the talk does not stop – and he has received criticism from his peers for violating the spirit of the game and killing positive vibes on the table.
Kabreel is also notorious for its excessive tanking when the action is on it, especially in the spots that do not get any idea. The easiest decision becomes an opportunity for Kabreel to connect with your tablemets and get under their skin. It is part of all Martin Kabreel experience.
And when their theaterics are operated by Gamesmanship instead of Malis, they are regularly involved in warm exchange with other players and tournament employees who are tired of antics.
One of the most memorable of the exchanges came to the WSOP two years ago, where Dan Smith had some options about Kabreel after he was finished at the last table.
“Whatever I have played with Martin’s antics is the worst,” Smith told Pokerago. “Playing with him is incredibly unpleasant. He is rude. He takes 30 seconds every time.”
Those feelings of fellow players have not changed. This year, Kabreel has scored several runs in with Nick Shulman and professionals like Daniel Negrainu. Some of them were hot, some fickle – but they all entertain for the audience at home.
These moments are going viral, especially with increased video access inside the world chain of poker in this summer. Poker media outlets, players and fans Kabreel need a famous supporter or are taking every chance to open their quick intelligence on an unheard opponent.
In poker, personality similar rating. Certainly, Phil Ive draws a crowd, but he brings to a long livestream next to the zero entertainment value until he does not run a big flicker or join a massive pot.
Most top poker players are robots on the table, producing a colorless experience for casual poker fans at home.
With the tomb, there is always drama.
He injects energy, conflict and unpredictability in the game, and the audience wants to see what he will do next – or who he would set. He is the inaccessible opposition of Poker. For now, a large positive for a game requires lively characters.
