Viewers of High Stakes Poker have grown accustomed to the outlandish prop bets that are made by poker’s elite, but this past episode may have eclipsed all of the others. During the episode, Phil Ivey and instant poker sensation, Tom Dwan hashed out a $1 million bet on whether Ivey could go “vegetarian” for a year.

Ivey tried goading Dwan into upping the bet to $2 million, but the bet held at $1 million. Later on in an interview with HSP host Kara Scott, Ivey let the cat out of the bag that he was already toying with the idea of becoming a vegetarian –and now he has $1 million extra reasons to do it!

According to Card Player magazine, Dwan told Sammy George –at their challenge match in London– Ivey has already tried to buy-out of the bet, so apparently for Phil Ivey’s palate, legumes and bean sprouts are no substitute for steaks and hamburgers. I can’t say I blame him!

Full Tilt Poker

Full Tilt Poker is the number 2 online poker site for poker players. Although the top cash players would refer Full Tilt as there home rather than their rivals, PokerStars. Full Tilt has been geared more towards Cash Players instead of tournaments players. This is why it is so popular amount the cash playing poker community.

Full Tilt also offer a great Poker bonus of up to $600 free, just by using Full Tilt referral code: PNB when signing up. This will help when it comes to building your bankroll at Full Tilt and for being able to play at the highest level cash tables.

To find out more about Full Tilt poker, go to www.fulltilt.com

Related posts:

1. Phil Ivey returns to poker at APT Macau It’s no surprise that Phil Ivey’s first poker tournament since Black Friday would take place at the APT Macau, since the big games that have...

Tags: durrrr, High stakes poker, Ivey and Dwan, Ivey Dwan prop bet, Phil Ivey, Tom Dwan

This entry was posted on Wednesday, March 10th, 2010 at 6:18 am and is filed under Live Poker News. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.