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Topic: Chip Reese

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	Chip Reese \| Professional Poker Player Profile
		Chip Reese's skill at the tables is unmatched, and undisputed.
		Stud was, in fact, Reese's first game, and he used it as a launch pad to becoming one of the most successful all-around players in the history of poker.
		Chip Reese stopped playing tournaments shortly after he got his second WSOP bracelet in 1982.
	www.poker-player-profiles.com /chip-reese (335 words)

	FOX Sports - Poker - Chip Reese Wins $50,000 H.O.R.S.E. (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Chip Reese was born in Dayton, Ohio where he played poker as a kid using baseball cards as currency and chips.
		Reese would regain the lead but lost it again an hour later as the see-saw battle continued as everyone remaining to watch the marathon event began to fall asleep from utter exhaustion.
		Chip Reese's HORSE victory in the early hours of the morning proved why his peers think he's the best player in the world.
	msn.foxsports.com /other/story/5798724 (1538 words)

	Chip Reese Poker - World Series HORSE Champion David Chip Reese
		David "Chip" Reese was born in Dayton, Ohio on March 28th, 1951.
		Reese attributes his success to his ability to maintain emotional control at the poker table.
		Admirably, Chip attempts to balance work and family life, which is why he does not play poker as much as he did in his single days.
	www.poker-babes.com /bio/chip-reese (625 words)

	Katso uutiset - Pokerihuone
		Reese was drawing thin when he exposed his 10c-5c, good for a backdoor flush draw, an overcard, and a gutshot-straight draw.
		Reese took down another huge pot a few hands later when, after pushing all-in with pocket Kings preflop, he was called by the 99 of Bloch.
		Reese made his flush on the turn when the 5d hit, leaving Bloch drawing dead and crippled to just a few hundred thousand chips left.
	www.pokerihuone.com /Poker/News/View-news.aspx?DisplayId=9B7E4A6D-0958-45FF-BD2F-C331EB2669A4 (1859 words)

	Legends of Poker - David 'Chip' Reese \| Poker News
		Chip stayed single until he was 35, enjoying the fruits of his labor, and taking on all-comers in almost any game.
		Reese scoffs at the pros who won't sit at a game unless it is just right, with the perfect number of players.
		In the tiny world of ultra-high stakes poker, Chip Reese is a living legend who has earned his place in the Poker Hall of Fame (he was elected in 1991 at the age of 40).
	www.pokernews.com /news/2006/2/legends-poker-chip-reese.htm (1111 words)

	National Heads-Up Poker Championship
		Chip Reese, cash game extraordinaire and a member of poker's Hall of Fame, is extremely well-respected in the poker community and is widely considered to be one of the best poker players in the world.
		In an exclusive interview for nbcheadsup.com, Chip spoke about his recent heads-up match with Phil Hellmuth and hinted at a new type of hold'em that will capture the public's attention.
		CHIP REESE: Because Phil had won the year before, he had high expectations to win again.
	www.nbcheadsup.com /reese_closeup.html (858 words)

	Chip Reese's Poker Player Profile
		David “Chip” Reese’s introduction to the high-stakes poker world is an interesting one.
		Chip’s parents didn’t approve of his decision to drop out of law school and, in fact, continued to mail him checks to support himself.
		Many TV poker viewers of today aren’t familiar with Chip Reese because of his lack of appearances at some of the top televised tournaments.
	www.beatthefish.com /poker-player-profiles/chip-reese.html (351 words)

	POKER - Chip Reese (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		David “Chip” Reese is widely regarded as one of the best players in the world and was one of the collaborators on Doyle Brunson’s "Super System" book.
		Chip is one of the best ever, but what we all have to understand is that any one of us can be the best ever, and my point is Chip would not be the best ever if he never got lucky and won that first tourni.
		Chip Reese is a world class poker player as well as an incredibly nice human being.
	www.homepokergames.com /reese.php (1780 words)

	Chip Reese - Official World Poker Tour Profile
		Reese, now 52, graduated from Dartmouth University 30 years ago and made a stopover in Las Vegas on this way to graduate school at Stanford.
		In the 1980's, Reese entered the super elite world of poker players who played for limits way beyond what could possibly be won in tournaments, and therefore has not had a high profile in No-Limit Hold-em tournaments in recent years.
		Reese is one of the few living members of the Poker Hall of Fame, and has arguably won more money playing poker than any man in history.
	www.worldpokertour.com /players/?x=profile&poker-player=4608 (323 words)

	The Harvard Crimson :: Sports :: Mitch Reese and Chip Robie
		The time was two weeks ago Men's Squash Co-Captain and defending All-American Mitch Reese had taken the bus down to New Haven with his teammates on a cloudy morning to play a dual match against Yale By 3 00 in the afternoon, everyone on the team has won his match Everyone, that is, except Reese.
		Reese is on the court playing herky-jerky, uninspiring squash against a freshman with a slightly pompous manner and the thoroughly aristocratic name of Julian Benello.
		By the time Reese has racked up the next three games, his opponent has fled the court and charged through the crowd of spectators with a loud "shit." He was sure he had lost to a worse player.
	www.thecrimson.com /article.aspx?ref=222780 (1069 words)

	Chip Reese Profile
		David Edward "Chip" Reese is originally from Dayton, Ohio.
		Chip turned pro in 1975 after a stop in Vegas while on the way to Stanford School of Law.
		He won about sixty thousand in a tournament and never made it to Stanford because the monetary incentive for law is not nearly as great as for poker.
	www.pokerstore.ca /profiles/profile-chip-reese.php (145 words)

	REESE DOMINATED THE HORSE
		Patrik Antonius, who was riding a knife edge with a low chip count to start with, had a flash of good luck and boldness initially, but soon exited after he moved all on a J43 board, and his A 4 failed to catch up to Reese's pocket eights.
		Reese showed the A Q. Bloch picked up a straight draw with the J77 flop, but the 4 turn and 4 river gave Reese two pair with a better kicker.
		It was all over....Bloch left with second place and $1 029 600 for his trouble, and a jubilant Reese carried off the $1 716 000 top prize and his third hard-won WSOP bracelet.
	www.20topcasinos.com /online-news/news-95.asp (612 words)

	All In Magazine
		Reese caught his diamond on the turn, leaving Bloch with $300,000 in chips to Reese’s $6.85-million.
		Reese and Bloch spent the first few dozen hands of their showdown playing cautiously and feeling out the opponent before Bloch caught fire, winning a flurry of sizeable pots to take a 4-to-1 chip lead.
		Reese separated himself from the pack midway through the marathon session of action on Day Two and went to the final table as the leader with $1.756-million in chips.
	www.allinmag.com /article.php?article=645 (659 words)

	Reese Claims WSOP H.O.R.S.E. Title in Epic Battle with Bloch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		Chip Reese survived four all-in bets in heads up play vs. Andy Bloch, including one where he was dominated and two others where he was a virtual toss-up, to come from behind claim the $50,000 H.O.R.S.E.championship at the 2006 World Series of Poker on Saturday morning.
		Chip Reese found pocket Jacks when David Singer moved all in with A-10 suited to thin the field to five, and Bloch knocked out both Cloutier and Jim Bechtel holding pocket 10s vs. pocket sevens in a 15-minute span.
		Bloch started out with a slight chip lead against Reese in heads-up play, but build it to a substantial margin and looked like he might end the tournament when he flopped top pair and called Reese's all-in bet, only to see Reese hit an inside straight draw to prolong the match.
	www.casinocitytimes.com /news/article.cfm?contentID=159782 (773 words)

	Untitled Document
		If Chip isn’t doing well, he will minimize his losses and may even put his ego aside and quit and wait for another day.
		Before I played in the biggest games with Chip, I used to stop by the game and take a look at who was playing.
		Chip would always try to entice any potential players into playing in the game.
	www.barrygreenstein.com /creese.htm (180 words)

	Poker.com's Poker Blog: Chip Reese wins HORSE marathon
		Reese first arrived in Las Vegas 31-years ago, fresh out of college (Reese is a graduate of Dartmouth University).
		On one occasion, Reese was extremely lucky catching a miracle card to make an inside straight to defy the odds stacked against him.
		Bloch had taken a few tough beats and was so low on chips he had to call with nine-eight.
	www.poker.com /blog/2006/07/chip-reese-wins-horse-marathon.htm (1603 words)

	Binion's Tunica World Poker Tour - Chip Reese Randy Jensen
		The show was not as interesting as some of the events we have seen so far and I think a large part of that is because two of these players are professional high stakes poker players and have learned to not wear their emotions on their sleeves (at least not at the table).
		There were many times Chip tried to make steals for the pot, but it seemed like he got caught with his hand in the cookie jar almost every attempt.
		Chip moved all-in for $281,000 with K5 of spades, James called with pocket queens and Barry moved all-in over the top with AK of suited.
	www.poker-babes.com /world-poker-tour/tunica/season2.html (1904 words)

	Chip Reese Bio \| Chip Reese Profile
		David "Chip" Reese is regarded amongst his peers as the top high level cash game player around.
		Doyle has even been quoted as saying that "Chip's the best seven card stud player I've ever played with." With a ringing endorsement like that, Chip is definitely a player you would not want to be starting at across the felt.
		It was the right career move for Chip, as his fellow players have estimated that Chip was won more money at poker than anyone in history.
	www.pokergeist.com /players.php?id=29 (293 words)

	Casino Player :: The Magazine For Slot & Video Poker Players (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-13)
		The Los Angeles native took the chips and ran, building his stack to $25 million by the time he reached the final table and never looking back, running over the opposition by eliminating seven of his eight challengers on his way to the title.
		Reese joined Doyle Brunson and Phil Ivey in representing the best of three generations of poker at the final table.
		For Reese, a cash game specialist known for the unique ability to never go on tilt, it was just his third bracelet and his first since 1982.
	www.casinoplayer.com /archive/0610cp/wsop.htm (1202 words)

	reviewjournal.com -- News - EX-CHAMP WINS HORSE PLAY
		World Series of Poker HORSE champ Chip Reese, right, son Casey, second from right, daughter Brittney Shea and her husband, Brian, hold bundles of money Saturday after Chip Reese won his biggest paycheck ever in tournament play -- more than $1.78 million.
		Reese began Friday night in first place, holding almost $1.8 million in chips of the $7.15 million tournament pot.
		Reese nipped away at Bloch's lead and won two significant pots in the next hour, twice doubling his chip total.
	www.reviewjournal.com /lvrj_home/2006/Jul-16-Sun-2006/news/8506094.html (1398 words)

	David Chip Reese - Poker Player Profiles - Blind Bet Poker
		Reese continued his education in Ohio, eventually earning a degree in economics at the University of Dartmouth.
		Although he graduated with honours, Chip Reese still found time to crush his classmates at the game of Poker; in fact the card room at his fraternity house was named the David E. Reese Card Room in his honour.
		Chip is also known for his expertise in Doyle Brunson’s Super System, as he wrote much of the section on 7-card stud.
	www.blindbetpoker.com /profiles/chip-reese.html (489 words)

	Poker Pros / Chip Reese: ‘The Mathematically Correct Play Is Not Always The Best Play’
		David ‘Chip’ Reese is mostly known for his contribution to Doyle Brunson’s “Super System.” But he is also one of the most successful poker player in the world and the acknowledged best Seven Card Stud player in the world.
		Doyle Brunson states that Chip was “one of the two finest young (under 30) all-around Poker players in the world.
		“Chip’s the best Seven-Card Stud player I’ve ever played with,” asserts Doyle Brunson in his “Super/System.” Though Chip has an excellent analytical mind developed by academic background, he has a great sense of the game, which helps him to win in due to his instincts.
	www.launchpoker.com /players/poker_players/-chip-reese- (377 words)

	Chip Reese - Barry Greenstein - The Fifth Annual Jack Binion World Poker Open
		Chip Reese is considered by most the most even-keeled player in the game; the man just never tilts.
		Reese displayed his even keel and tremendous skill only to be stopped by Greenstein.
		With the blinds at $10,000-$20,000 with Chip on the small stack, he raised first in of four, moving all-in for $281K with Ks-5s, hoping to steal $38,000 in blinds and antes.
	www.wisehandpoker.com /Handofday/archive/whos-the-best.php (572 words)

	Chip Reese player profile - Professional-Poker.com
		Chip began playing Stud and evolved into one of the most successful all-around players in the history of poker.
		In 1991, at the age of forty, Chip became the youngest person to ever be elected to the Poker Hall of Fame.
		Chip studied at Dartmouth College and earned a degree in economics.
	www.professional-poker.com /poker-players/chip-reese.htm (537 words)

	Chip Reese Profile \| Background on Chip Reese
		Back when David Reese, who goes by Chip, was a youngster, he had to go about it the hard way.
		Always fond of games, ranging from poker to Gin Rummy to Backgammon, Chip was on his way west to attend Stanford University in California, a legal degree and a life practicing law his plans.
		The year was 1974; year Chip realized that the law could never compare to poker when it came to financial rewards, and Chip was hooked.
	www.guidetopoker.com /Chip-Reese.php (692 words)

	Netbettor: Chip Reese Profile & Bio
		Chip Reese may be the best all around poker player on the globe.
		For the past twenty plus years he has supported himself and his family with his poker winnings, and he still plays in some of the biggest-and we do mean biggest-games spread anywhere in the world.
		Chip Reese is another example of a player who's popularity has been eclipsed in recent years by the rash of young hot shots who have stormed the poker scene, and that's too bad, as Chip has forgotten more about poker than the average 25 yr old 'poker whiz' could ever hope to learn.
	www.netbettor.com /pokerpages/bios/chipreese.htm (224 words)

	Espn's Tournament Of Champions - Poker Forums
		Here was the order of their finishes; 9th- Chip Reese, 8th- Daniel Negraneau, 7th- Phil Ivey, 6th- Doyle Brunson, 5th- Greg Raymer, 4th- Johnny Chan, 3rd- Howard Lederer, 2nd- Phil Hellmuth, and 1st- Annie Duke.
		She was almost out in 9th place, having the shortest stack most of the early part of the game, but going all-in at least 5 times, and doubling up a few times.
		Reese was unlucky when his KK was up against Phil H. Hellmuth went all-in on the turn, with a J being the highest card on the board, and Reese almost made an incredible lay down, but ended up calling and losing 75% of his stack.
	www.pokerforums.net /ib-forum-topic-584.html (636 words)

	2006 World Series of Poker Event 20 H.O.R.S.E.
		Chip Reese who said he would only play in this and the Main Event played like he wants to win both, ending up at the final table with over 1,700,000 chips.
		Another favorite Doyle Brunson (8th) was slowly losing his chips to others and had to leave after losing an all in hand to Jim Bechtel.
		Chip (Ac Qc) pushed all his chips to the center and Andy (9c 8s) called.
	www.justgambleforfree.com /2006WorldSeriesofPoker_HORSE.htm (722 words)

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