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  1. WOW....dude is representing wichita, ks. the first time i ever learn how to play poker was at dung (gomer) house. Dude is
    a professional gambler/poker player. plays very well and tremendous patience and aggression.

    im rooting for him

    gooooooooo gomer

    here is a live link http://www.wsop.com/2012/live-video/...aspx?TID=12138
  2. LOL every hand Ive seen him played has been played horrendously. GL to him however, he has luck on his side!
  3. Totally agree with WWF. The AK hand was the highlight
     
  4. obvious he doesnt have a final table experience compare to the other players but he is good...trust me. this dude doesn't work...hes a professional gambler/poker/successful bookie.

    amazing how life works so proud of him man
    Thread Starter
  5. he has never showed aggression in any hand he played,hes cold calling 3bets and opens and just not playing too well. just nailing every flop.
  6. It has nothing to do with FT experience, no all around good player would ever play that AK like he did,that was just painful to see him get there like that.
  7. How did the AK hand go down?

    8th place finisher Jeffrey Manza, while contemplating an all in call against Nguyen, said "If you weren't so bad i wouldn't even be thinking about calling". lol, guess it's not just you guys who think hes playing bad.
  8. Yea someone please recap the AK...

    Dung is a funny name, Gomer isn't much better...
  9. congrats gomer!!! wow amazing run common vietnamese name bro lol
    Thread Starter
  10. congrats. gg
  11. I was looking through the pokernews updates because I was behind several days of catching the action. When I saw Gomers pics I immediately grabbed my laptop closer and was like is that who I think it is. I have played with him several times at the local casino. Very nice guy. I was sitting next to him on the saturday before selection sunday and he was showing me all of his bets he had out for the day. It was pretty ridiculous. Congrats to him on his bracelet!!!
  12. The action started Zachary Korik opened it up to 49,000. Jeffrey Manza then three-bet to 124,000. Dung Nguyen called on the button and Korik got out of the way.
    The flop would see Maza lead for 110,000 and Nguyen call. The turn and Manza would again lead, this time for 224,000. Another call and the completed the board on the river. Manza kept firing here, sliding out 275,000. Nguyen called and Manza said, "queens?"
    Nguyen tabled his and took the pot from a disappointed Manza.

  13. ^ That is some funny stuff