PokerNews Ambassador Lhow to win in online casino slotsukas Robinson Shares Crazy Day on WPT Global

Share on TwitterShare on Facebook Apr 02, 20256 min read Table Of ContentsThe how to win in online casino slots

Share on Twitter Share on Facebook Apr 02,how to win in online casino slots 20256 min read

Table Of Contents

• The Hangover Recovery Plan
• The Two Tournaments I Really Wanted to Win
• The First Big Hands
• Going Deep in Both
• Heads-Up for Two Titles
• Can We Win the $55 Too?
• $6,958 in One Night

PokerNews Ambassador Lukas "RobinPoker" Robinson is a professional poker player, streamer and content creator. In 2021, he gained significant recognition by setting a Twitch world record, streaming 1,000 hours of online poker over 100 days. Robinson also participated in the inaugural season of "Game of Gold."

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Want to hear a quick story about how I won just under $7,000 in just six hours playing online poker tournaments on WPT Global? Oh, go on then.

It all started with me waking up, very hungover, after my first-ever St. Patrick’s Day in Malta. It’s a massive celebration here, and let’s say, next year, I might pace myself a little better! If you know me, you know I’m not much of a drinker, a bit of a lightweight, some might say. But over the past year, I’ve developed a love for one particular drink: Guinness.

I had my first proper pint of Irish Guinness in Galway last year during a poker event, at a traditional Irish pub. It was love at first sip, and now I can’t drink regular beer anymore. But enough about that beautiful brown liquid—let’s talk poker.

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The Hangover Recovery Plan

I woke up around 1 p.m., feeling rough. The last thing I wanted to do was stream and play poker, but hey, it’s my job. So, I went into full hangover recovery mode:

1. Cold shower (brutal but effective)
2. Sunlight
3. Electrolytes in a pint of water
4. Coffee
5. Food
6. Walk the dog
7. Sauna
8. Nap
9. More food
10. Good to go!

With that done, I loaded up my PC, started my stream countdown, coffee in hand, and got ready to play.

The Two Tournaments I Really Wanted to Win

Every time I play on WPT Global, the first two tournaments I register for are the $55 PKO Main Event and the $220 Grand Prix PKO Turbo—two new additions to the site and two that I hadn’t won yet.

Would you believe me if I said I ran deep in both at the same time? No? Well, here’s some proof.

The First Big Hands

I started the $55 Main Event with 30 big blinds (BB) and the $220 PKO with 100BB. In the $55, the first big hand came when the hijack opened to 2.1BB with 26.4BB left behind. I was in the SB with 6x6x. It was a close spot between calling or shoving, but I decided to go all-in. The hijack called with 77, and I needed some help. The flop came 8-5-7, giving them a set while I had an open-ended straight draw. I got lucky though, with a 9 on the river, which gave me the straight and doubled me up to 56.6BB.

In the next hand in the $55, I opened with AxQxfrom middle position with 26.4BB. The lojack three-bet to 5.2BB, covering me, and it folded around to me. It was another close spot, but I decided to jam. They snapped with QxQx. I managed to hit an ace on the flop, bringing me up to 55.3BB.

In the $220 PKO, I three-bet 10x10xfrom the cutoff after middle position opened to 2BB off 50BB. The small blind cold-called with a big stack of 136BB, and the original raiser also called. The flop came 6-6-3 with two hearts. The SB donk-led for 14.4BB into a 21.6BB pot, and I decided to call. The turn was the Q♣, and the small blind checked, so I checked behind for pot control. The river came 4♠, and the small blind quickly bet 13.9BB into a pot of 50.4BB. I didn’t hesitate to call with my tens. They showed 87 of hearts, missing a flush draw, and I scooped up the pot, bringing me up to 99.3BB.

Going Deep in Both

Fast forward, and I’m sitting 2/10 left ITM in the $55 and 5/15 in the $220 (11 ITM).

In the $55, I opened Q♠J♥from the CO with 68BB, and the big blind defended with 50BB. The flop came J♠7♠4♠, and I continuation-bet 1.5BB into a pot of 5.1BB. The big blind check-raised to 4.5BB, and I called. The turn was the 2♠, and the big blind bet 9BB into a pot of 14.1BB. I called again. The river came the A♠, and the big blind checked quickly. I checked back, suspecting they were bluffing. They showed A♣6♣, and I took down the pot.

A few hands later, I picked up AxQxfrom the cutoff with 39.6BB. I opened to 2BB, and the same opponent three-bet to 8BB with 32.8BB left. It was a tough spot, but I decided to jam, considering what I had seen them do with ace-six in the previous hand. They snapped with QxQx. I hit another ace on the flop, bringing me to the final table as chip leader with 55.3BB.

After hand thoughts: Looking back I think the call is best, given people in general don’t three-bet enough hands to make this a profitable all-in.

In the $220, I was now in the money, 5/10, and woke up with KxKxin the big blind with 32BB. The hijack, with a big stack of 62BB, opened to 2BB. I three-bet to 6.5BB, and they called. The flop came 5-3-4 (two hearts), and I decided to bet 6.1BB for protection. The hijack shoved all-in, and I snap-called. They showed A♥J♥, and we managed to hold, bringing me to the chip lead at the final table of the $220.

Heads-Up for Two Titles

Somehow, I found myself heads-up in both tournaments at the same time. In the $55, I was leading with 84.7BB vs 43BB, and in the $220, I was also leading with 38.2BB vs 26.5BB.

The heads-up match in the $55 started out rough for me as I lost a few pots and dropped to 8.6BB while my opponent had 75.3BB. But I wasn’t giving up. I doubled up with Jx9xvs Kx10x, then again with Ax9xvs KxQx, bringing me back to 34.3BB. The $220 heads-up was back and forth as well, but I kept my cool, hoping to get lucky a few more times.

In the $220, I was dealt AxKxsuited in the big blind while my opponent limped with 16.4BB. I made it 3.5BB to go, and they shoved all-in. I snap-called. The flop came K-7-3, the turn was a 9x, and the 8♠on the river sealed the deal. I had won the $220 PKO for $3,861.

Can We Win the $55 Too?

Now it was time to focus on the $55 heads-up match, which turned into one of the longest I’ve played online. I dropped to 11.6BB while my opponent had 50.4BB, but I kept fighting.

I doubled up with AxQxvs Ax6x, then won a big pot with Jx9xvs Kx3xto take the chip lead again. The very next hand, I looked down at AxKxand opened to 2BB. My opponent shoved for 23.4BB. I snap-called. They showed 3x3x, and the flop came J-8-4 rainbow, with a six on the turn. I needed the river, and when it came, it was the ace again!

I won the $55 PKO Main Event for $3,097!

$6,958 in One Night

Not bad for a Tuesday evening, huh?

Moral of the story:

1. If you’re hungover, get out of bed and do something about it.
2. If you get it in behind, just get there.
3. And if you need a Barry on the river, call for it—it will come.

Hope you enjoyed the read! I’ll be uploading a YouTube highlights video of these wins soon—stay tuned.