WSOP 2003 Main Event | Day 4 with Sammy Farha, Phil Ivey & Phil Hellmuth

Simply 27 gamers stay heading into Day 4 of the World Series of Poker Centerpiece. Some of the greatest names in the video game are defending a spot at the last table, however the likes of Phil Hellmuth, Freddy Deeb, Dutch Boyd, Scotty Nguyen, and Phil Ivey all fail as the final table is set with Chris Moneymaker the chip leader.

– Want to become the very best poker player? Check out GTO Wizard:
– Register for our YouTube channel:

– PokerGO Shop:
Get in touch with PokerGO on Social:
– Facebook:
– Instagram:
– Twitter:

Main Event | Day 4 with Sammy Farha, Phil Ivey & Phil Hellmuth

You May Also Like

About the Author: Casino Live

41 Comments

    1. I was talking to someone the other day about how historically bad Ivey has ran ultra deep in the main. Absolutely gutting beat to lose to a rec as Ivey there.

    2. became a multi-millionaire as a result of this brutal beat though so I think it worked out. @@andylymbo

    3. Also when Moneymaker moved in against Humberto with 88 on the flop earlier in the tournament and he snapped with AA then Moneymaker spiked an 8

    4. Ivey lost the hand, but he did very well from the poker boom that followed.

  1. Give me back my 2003 poker! I’ve been a fan of poker my whole life, but would much rather play poker in 2003 than in 2023. Still love the game. It’s just not as much fun as it used to be.

  2. Twenty years ago and still a memory maker that got me and a million of others playing poker.

    1. I would bet 10 grand that he wouldn’t make that call today. Insane.

    2. So glad he did!! Straight after the interview of Boyd telling us he’s gonna be the next big thing in poker 😂😂
      He then proceeds to go all in with nothing, trying to be some kind of hero 😅

  3. 41:57 is not just a super cooler turned brutal suckout, it’s the 7 outer that changed the course of poker history. If Ivey holds, Moneymaker loses a large chunk of his stack, Ivey chips up to 3rd, and the best player remaining in the tournament gets set up in a spot to make at least top five. It becomes way less likely Moneymaker wins the main event and the poker boom doesn’t happen like it did.
    The ironic thing is though, Ivey may have lost this hand, but because of the poker boom that ensued, this hand made him countless millions of dollars over the next decade and more.

  4. I love watching old poker videos. Its amazing seeing how poker strategy has evolved. I remember watching this 20 years ago.

  5. I watched this when it came out in 2003 started to play online in 2003 then at a poker room in Iowa then became a dealer and working the 2006/07 WSOP at the RIO. 15 years dealing poker and Lovin it.

    1. Moneymaker should have gone over to shake Phil’s instead of celebrating as if he had dunked on Wilt Chamberlain.

    2. @@aheroictaxidriver3180 I mean sure, but can you blame him? Biggest spot in the man’s life and he just knocked out Michael Jordan. Also all the pressure and tv cameras. Can’t blame the man for celebrating.
      He reacted impulsively but then came to his senses and tried to shake his hand at least.
      I don’t blame Phil for not shaking it though. Lol

    3. @@nicholi2789 He got his celebration instead of a handshake. Which is what he wanted.

    4. @@aheroictaxidriver3180 I’m sure he’d made that deal every day of the week lol

  6. One could argue that the classic hand between Ivey and Moneymaker is the top hand in poker history.
    Literally changed the course of poker as we know it. Anyone and everyone, including me, thought they could become the next Chris Moneymaker.

  7. I bet Olof Thorson still wakes up in the middle of the night mad at himself.

  8. Phil acted with total class whilst his Dad was there. A message for life

  9. To be honest, I was amazed by the heart Moneymaker showed. I only saw the final table, but seeing the 27, seeing MM call with 3s for his whole stack and being right.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *