LATEST POKER CONTENT

Today marks the start of the last and most iconic stop of the current European Poker Tour season at the Hilton Hotel in Prague. EPT Prague has long been synonymous with a pre-Christmas poker celebration, drawing thousands of players from around the world to the heart of Europe.

The 24-hour "Million Dollar Marathon" is currently running at Hustler Casino Live – a high stakes cash game with blinds of $500/$1,000. Today’s star is once again Alan Keating, who squared off against Martin Kabrhel in a record-breaking hand in the show’s history.

Hustler Casino is entertaining viewers worldwide with another session of the "Million Dollar Marathon," where six- and seven-figure pots swing back and forth. The lineup includes regulars like Nik Airball, Peter, Alan Keating, and Martin Kabrhel. This event led to the largest pot ever recorded at Hustler Casino.

The action began unassumingly—a $4,000 raise from UTG was called by four players, leading them to the flop in good spirits. The flop came TsJhJs, turning a seemingly ordinary multiway hand into a scene that high stakes fans will discuss for a long time. Keating flopped a full house with pocket TT, while Kabrhel and Steve held trips with J6 and J9. The perfect recipe for a massive pot was in play.

Steve started with a min-bet, Kabrhel just called, and Keating raised to $25,000. After a series of raise-call-shove sequences, Steve pushed his entire $784,500 stack into the middle, Kabrhel called off his remaining $421,000, and Keating snap-called. The pot skyrocketed to $2,082,000, and the trio agreed on two run-outs. Neither brought a miracle—Keating held the full house and scooped the entire mound of chips.

While the YouTube chat exploded, the usually vocal Martin Kabrhel remained unusually quiet. Before the stream, he quipped about liking when people "pay him with a smile"—yet he walked out $500,000 lighter, opting for another million-dollar buy-in to try and recover. Steve, after losing $1,000,000, vanished from the scene, while Keating sat on a profit of over $2,000,000, dictating the session's pace.

If you want to see how one of the largest cash game hands in televised poker history unfolded and whether Kabrhel manages to claw back some millions from Keating, be sure to catch the live stream of the Million Dollar Marathon, still running on the Hustler Casino Live channel.

 

Poker is more than a game—it’s a mental challenge that tests your knowledge, strategy, and emotional control. Successful players don’t just read hands and calculate odds; they also anticipate how opponents think and act, all while staying calm under pressure.

For 25 straight days this December, BetOnline turns its poker client into a Christmas calendar for grinders: complete simple daily missions, unlock nightly Instant All-In freerolls, and race up weekly reward tiers while the Chico network throws a five-figure pile of holiday cash and tickets into the pot. The whole show runs December 1–25 and you can jump in now!

The iconic Casino di Sanremo recently hosted another stop of the WSOP Circuit series, culminating in the Main Event's final table showdown. The thrilling event was marked by a fierce Franco-Italian battle, with Gregory Grech emerging victorious.

The million-dollar flagship event of Austrian poker once again drew in the entire Central European scene, creating another successful event. It culminated yesterday with the final table of the Main Event, where Stefan “Keole” Eggenberger marched to an immortal title!

The German Poker Masters festival at King’s Resort featured a tournament with a €285 buy-in and a guaranteed prizepool of €1,000,000. A remarkable 3,914 entries competed, with Polish player Artur Wasek emerging as the winner after a 5-way deal.

The year 1970 not only marked the end of legendary Beatles but also the birth of something that would forever change poker. All it took was a meeting of seven gamblers in the back of a casino in Las Vegas. No crowds, no massive buy-ins, no TV cameras. That was the WSOP 1970, the subtle beginning of a legendary event that now draws thousands of players and millions of viewers worldwide. Discover how a gathering of friendly players became the world's largest poker series.