https://www.cnbc.com/id/102745601?__source=xfinity|mod&par=xfinity
"A poker player who won $54,545 at the World Series of Poker is accused of cheating by his opponents..."
..Players competing against Coca think he may have been marking the cards, either with some kind of invisible ink, or by making a tiny indent or crease with his fingers. His opponents suspect he may have marked the aces and the kings. One of his opponents, Connor Drinan wrote in an online poker forum that one of the few times Coca folded to him before the flop, was when Drinan had pocket aces.
Among other strange behaviors, Coca frequently asked opponents to move their hands so he could see their chips, which would likely also cause them to move their hands away from their cards. A tactic which is unnecessary because if you know how many chips you started with, and how many you have now, some simple math would tell you how much your opponent is playing.
Drinan says the player who eventually beat Coca, Keith Lehr, was warned and took extra care to protect his cards..."
"A poker player who won $54,545 at the World Series of Poker is accused of cheating by his opponents..."
..Players competing against Coca think he may have been marking the cards, either with some kind of invisible ink, or by making a tiny indent or crease with his fingers. His opponents suspect he may have marked the aces and the kings. One of his opponents, Connor Drinan wrote in an online poker forum that one of the few times Coca folded to him before the flop, was when Drinan had pocket aces.
Among other strange behaviors, Coca frequently asked opponents to move their hands so he could see their chips, which would likely also cause them to move their hands away from their cards. A tactic which is unnecessary because if you know how many chips you started with, and how many you have now, some simple math would tell you how much your opponent is playing.
Drinan says the player who eventually beat Coca, Keith Lehr, was warned and took extra care to protect his cards..."