Quote:
Originally Posted by SrslySirius
I've been battling a bit on that wiki page, but it's tough. There are two people that keep trying to delete the entire controversy section. Meanwhile, the whole page was considered for deletion because of notability requirements. This is why the chip dumping section was removed, in order to keep it compliant and prevent the page getting nuked. Two plus two threads are not considered notable by Wiki nerds, so I don't expect this new addition to last.
First, I would have never bothered posting what follows if Torelli hadn't behaved so deviously in the minutes, days, and weeks after the angle. I almost think that that behavior is worst than the actual angle. If he had of manned up, come clean, and taken responsibility to begin with this thread would have probably died weeks ago. Instead it has become like rust and it will never sleep.
This following is a current post on wikipedia. Let's post it here for posterity sake in case it gets deleted or manipulated again.
For the record all this information can be found in this twoplustwo thread and this thread was the originator of the story.
A section on Alex Torelli's wikipedia page as of today's date:
Controversy
"In 2017, Torelli was first accused of engaging in angle shooting during a televised episode of Poker Night in America by members on the forum 2+2. Later, professional poker player Doug Polk released a video questioning the ethics of the hand played during the episode. During the hand, larger denomination chips totaling $10,000 were placed behind smaller denomination chips in Torelli's stack of poker chips. Poker rules require larger denomination chips have to be in plain view. This influenced Torelli's opponent Daniel Wolf, who ended up losing $10,000 more than he believed was at stake.
Following the hand, Torelli stated that he used his opponent's surprise at the discovery of the high-value chips as a "read" to determine that his opponent's hand was mediocre. Later, Torelli posted a video on YouTube faulting his opponent for not knowing his chip stack size."