Quick answer: On Crush Live Poker, a caller tells host Bart Hanson he held aces, including the ace of clubs, at Parx $2/$5. With three clubs on board, he led $50 into a $580 river pot so he could 3-bet bluff if his opponent raised a flush. The opponent raised to $475. The clip ends before the result.
Source: Crush Live Poker, clipped as a YouTube Short.
What happened
"I'm putting him on a flush pretty much. And I never really do this," the caller says. "I donked the river for $50 with intentions of him raising and then me three betting the river as a bluff."
Bart calls it "like reverse reverse." He says small river bets are sometimes made with the nuts to "get a cheaper showdown," but here the caller wanted to get raised. He notes the stacks were deep: "you could never pull this off with like a 1K stack."
Then: "He sat there for like a minute and he raised to $475." Bart's reply: "Well, looks like you got what you wanted, huh?"
Real-name note
We couldn't find a documented different legal name or stage name for Bart Hanson, so this post adds no real-name claim. The caller isn't named in the clip.
Want the strategy breakdown? Superintelligencepoker.com looks at whether the river donk-to-3-bet plan makes sense.
More on RealNameOf: - Jerrad Pawar: $125K bankroll, $600K in debt - Adrian Mateos: from 1.5K to a million - Poker players' real names
FAQ
Who is Bart Hanson? A live poker coach and host of Crush Live Poker.
Where was the hand played? At a $2/$5 game at Parx, according to the caller.
Did the bluff work? The Short doesn't show how the hand ended.