4/10/2022

Freddy Deeb

Freddy Deeb 8,9/10 1041 votes
  1. Freddy Deeb was born on November 27, 1955 (age 65) in Beirut, Lebanon. He is a celebrity other. His nationality is American. He joined tvshows named High Stakes Poker (2006 – 2011), Poker Superstars Invitation.
  2. View the profiles of people named Freddy Deeb. Join Facebook to connect with Freddy Deeb and others you may know. Facebook gives people the power to.
  3. Freddy Deeb, LLC is a California Domestic Limited-Liability Company filed on May 19, 2011. The company's filing status is listed as Sos/Ftb Suspended/Forfeited and its File Number is 10.
Deeb

Is a notorious poker heavyweight whose contribution gets noticed Poker Score: 345,285 345,285.

PokerNews Staff

The popular show High Stakes Poker debuted in early 2006, with the first season lasting 13 episodes. Throughout the show's run, episodes were culled from multi-day sessions, so often the same players would be sitting around the table from week to week, although new players were frequently rotated in to change the makeup of the game.

Years later the shows remain highly entertaining, and can even be educational. For new poker players they introduce the game while illustrating many strategic concepts, while those with experience can watch and recognize how certain strategies have evolved over the years since the shows aired.

Continuing with our look back at Season 1, the episode shown below finds players starting a new session with Poker Hall of Famer Johnny Chan, amateur Fred Chamanara, and pro Freddy Deeb — or 'Fast' Freddy Deeb, as Gabe Kaplan refers to him — all joining the fun for the first time.

Amir Nassiri returns as well after having won on earlier episodes, and here mixes things up by opening with hands like and . Several players make oversized raises preflop and big bets postflop, both as bluffs and for value. And multi-way pots near the end of the show conclude with a big clash between Deeb and Daniel Negreanu.

High Stakes Poker: Season 1, Episode 6

Originally aired:February 20, 2006
Location:Golden Nugget, Las Vegas
Players:Doyle Brunson, Fred Chamanara, Johnny Chan, Freddy Deeb, Eli Elezra, Sam Farha, Amir Nassiri, Daniel Negreanu
Commentators:A.J. Benza, Gabe Kaplan
Game:no-limit hold'em cash game, minimum $100,000 buy-in
Stakes:blinds $300/$600, ante $100

Terms and Concepts

  • overcardSam Farha and Deeb both have middle pocket pairs when a single overcard (an ace) flops — 10:00 mark
  • position — in a multi-way hand Doyle Brunson raises from the button and continues to exert pressure postflop, with only Eli Elezra providing resistance — 24:00 mark
  • implied odds — after a $1,200 straddle is introduced, Brunson raises and five players call, motivated largely by the prospect of winning a big pot after investing relatively little — 35:00 mark

Big Hand Alert

  • another 'family pot' (a five-way hand) ends up producing the episode's largest pot of $179,200 when both Deeb and Negreanu manage to make full houses by the river — 37:00 mark
  • Tags

    cash game strategyno-limit hold’emovercardpositionimplied oddsstraddlefamily potHigh Stakes PokerDoyle BrunsonFred ChamanaraJohnny ChanFreddy DeebEli ElezraSam FarhaAmir NassiriDaniel Negreanu
  • Related Players

    Daniel NegreanuJohnny ChanDoyle BrunsonFreddy DeebEli ElezraSam Farha
VideoImage gallerySee also

Freddy Deeb (born Kassem Deeb) who is also known by his nickname 'Fast Freddy' was born on November 27, 1955 in Beirut, Lebanon. He holds two World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelets and one World Poker Tour (WPT) title.

Freddy Deeb Restaurant

When he was 19 years old, Deeb immigrated to the States from Lebanon. He was studying at Utah State University when the civil war broke out in 1975 in Lebanon and lost touch with his mother and father for two years. Because of this, he could not receive their financial support while he was at school. He was hurt financially and could not get any employment because he was on a student visa, so he started gambling. He could not complete his studies and was forced to quit only 12 credits short from graduating and receiving a Mechanical Engineering degree.

Deeb has won two WSOP events. His first was in 1996, where he defeated Gabe Kaplan, David Grey, Mickey Appleman, Doyle Brunson and others to win $146,250. His second one was in 2007, where he won $2,276,832. He also played the World Poker Tour (WPT) events and won the WPT Ultimate Poker Classic tournament in 2005 to take home $1,000,000. He also made appearances in the Poker Superstars Invitational Tournament and GSN's High Stakes Poker.

Freddy Deeb Net Worth

Deeb usually wears shirts with various colors on them and one of his shirts became famous at the 2003 WSOP. During the tournament, Deeb was holding pocket Kings and decided to go 'all-in' against his opponent then, Phil Ivey. After the flop, Ivey had three sevens and was leading Deeb's pocket Kings, but then the turn card gave Deeb another king and he eventually won the hand. Ivey later stated that Deeb probably won that hand because of the shirt, but the interesting part was that in the 2004 WSOP event, Deeb defeated two players with the same hand and the same shirt. This shirt is now known as the 'magic shirt'.

As of 2008, he has won over $5,900,000 in live tournaments only.

Freddy Deeb Son

Deeb

He is married, has four children and they all currently live in Las Vegas, Nevada.

WSOP Winnings

1996 - $5,000 Deuce to Seven Draw - $146,250

Freddy Deeb

2007 - $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. - $2,276,832

Freddy Deeb Broke

WPT Winnings

Freddy Deeb Net Worth

2005 – UltimateBet Aruba Poker Classic - $1,000,000