Garrett Adelstein Has a Full House and Gets Check-Raised in Poker Return

Garrett Adelstein performed a six-figure pot towards Andrew Robl in his televised poker return on Wednesday’s No Gamble, No Future Season 7 opener.

The Southern California high-stakes poker legend hasn’t appeared on any stream for months. However he was again in motion, battling towards some professionals and leisure gamers on PokerGO.

The secret was no-limit maintain’em on the $200/$400 stakes. A $400 large blind ante elevated the motion, however the recreation performed greater than the blinds. Adelstein, who hasn’t appeared in lots of public poker video games because the notorious “Jack-4” saga on Hustler On line casino Dwell in September 2022, performed two pots of significance in his return, profitable one and shedding the opposite.

Los Angeles Poker Legend Again on the Felt

Adelstein has performed sparingly in streamed video games over the previous few years, together with an look in a World Poker Tour (WPT) recreation and on Excessive Stakes Poker. PokerGO’s seventh season of No Gamble, No Future, hosted by Jeff Platt and Brent Hanks, kicked off with one of many largest video games within the present’s historical past, sufficiently big to persuade “G-Man” to compete.

Robl and Adelstein would every begin with $200,000, most on the desk. However Robl would add on one other $600,000 later and would then win a monster pot to crack a $1 million stack.

Adelstein, in a single hand, towards Kirk Brown, who had A♣5♣, three-bet to $5,500 with Q♠J♠. Brown referred to as and was almost drawing lifeless on the J♦J♠7♥ flop, however he check-called a $5,000 continuation wager.

The flip was the Q♥, giving Adelstein a full home. He would not go for the slowplay after his opponent checked, and fired out one other $10,000. Brown, now formally drawing lifeless, got here again with a check-raise to $25,000. A name was made earlier than the 6♠ appeared on the river.

The bluffer fired one final barrel, this time for $40,000. That wager with ace-high did not work because the money recreation crusher got here excessive with an all-in wager that ended the hand.

Cannot Win Them All

Adelstein, nevertheless, did not win each hand. He tangled in a fair greater pot towards Robl, one of many prime high-stakes money recreation gamers on the earth.

The hand started with Shawn Madden elevating to $1,100 from early place with J♥4♥, making an attempt to win the jack-four bounty. Darin Feinstein made the decision with 7♠2♣, earlier than Robl three-bet from the button to $6,000 with A♥Ok♦. Adelstein, within the large blind with A♦5♦, bumped it as much as $25,000, receiving a name solely from Robl.

“All proper, let’s dance, Garrett,” Robl mentioned as he waited for the flop to be dealt.

“Let’s do it,” Adelstein responded.

The flop got here out 10♥A♠10♦, prime pair for each gamers. Adelstein, who was out-kicked, wager $17,000 and obtained a name. The 9♥ on the flip did not hit both participant. Motion checked to the button this time, and Robl fired out a $40,000 wager.

Adelstein referred to as, however the 8♦ on the river was of no assist. Robl fired one final worth wager, this one for $50,000, and his opponent referred to as it off solely to lose the $266,800 pot.

Robl, who misplaced a $135,000 pot on the primary hand, would run even hotter when he three-bet all in on a Q♦3♠7♠ flop with 5♠4♠ and obtained a name from Brown’s Ok♠Ok♦. Each gamers agreed to run the flip and river twice for the $409,600 pot.

The primary board paired up on the flip, however the A♠ accomplished the flush, guaranteeing Robl would scoop no less than half the pot. He’d get all of it when Brown hit a set on the activate the second board solely to lose to a straight flush when the 6♠ turned over on the river.

Adelstein and Robl, the 2 most achieved money recreation gamers within the recreation, have been the celebs of the present through the first episode of No Gamble, No Future’s Season 7. Episode 2 will air subsequent Wednesday at 5 p.m. PT on PokerGO.

Garrett Adelstein Bluffs w/ J4 in Poker Return, Exhibits Little Rust on Bally Dwell Poker