‘DogeCoinMaximaliste‘ has been getting after it in the high-stakes 5-card pot-limit Omaha games on CoinPoker this week, swinging between $50,000+ wins and losses. They’ve been active in both heads-up and ring game formats. On the whole, they have won more than they’ve lost, coming out with a profit of at least $30,000.
The high-stakes pro has played several pots worth 400 big blinds or more. In two of those hands, DogeCoinMaximaliste made nutted hands, and they played them completely differently in both hands, showing their versatility and how they approach different situations with hands of similar strength.
DogeCoinMaximaliste Catches a Bluff
Playing $50-$100 heads-up PLO5 with a $20 ante, DogeCoinMaximaliste opened to $300 and called a three-bet to $900 by ‘BuaRRR.’ The players began the hand with $22K effective stacks.
The flop came A♥10♦9♥. BuaRRR bet $920, and DogeCoinMaximaliste called. The turn was a 6♠, and BuaRRR barreled again for $1,840. This time, DogeCoinMaximaliste raised to $9,200. BuaRRR called, bringing a 4♥. That prompted BuaRRR to jam for $11,740.
DogeCoinMaximaliste called with K♥8♥7♦3♦2♦ for the nuts, and BuaRRR had A♠Q♦J♥9♣8♣ for a bluff. DogeCoinMaximaliste won a $45,561 pot.
turn straight, river flush pic.twitter.com/qvOlAZkhan
— CoinPokerAction (@CoinPokerAction) July 17, 2026
Hand Analysis
Preflop, both players make loose plays. DogeCoinMaximaliste has a hand that the solver likes to fold, but in heads-up matches, players will often open close to 100%.
BuaRRR has a hand that’s slightly below the three-betting threshold. They are only supposed to three-bet with either double-suited varieties of this holding, or single-suited ones that are suited to at least the queen. However, against a wider button opening range, the three-bet probably becomes winning.
Both players make standard flop plays, and then DogeCoinMaximaliste turns the nuts. BuaRRR opts to bet-call here, but this is a good and robust enough hand to check-call and play a river. Betting and facing a raise is unappealing on a flush draw board, though it would be perfectly fine on a rainbow one.
Once the river hits, BuaRRR opts to lead out with an all-in bluff. It’s important to bluff with some pretty good hands in 5-card PLO, and aces up is actually probably near the bottom of their range after bet-calling the turn. Combine that with the J♥ blocker, and it does make sense to bluff this holding.
Unfortunately for BuaRRR, DogeCoinMaximaliste had the perfect hand to snap them off, turning the nuts and then rivering the nuts with their backup equity.
DogeCoinMaximaliste Plays Slow With Top Full House
The following hand occurred at a $100-$200 with $100 ante ring game, which was being played three-handed. DogeCoinMaximaliste was just over 200 blinds deep with ‘firmino999’ on the button.
Firmino999 potted to $700 on the button, small blind ‘yolof1’ called, and DogeCoinMaximaliste potted to $2,800 in the big. Both opponents called.
The flop came K♥Q♦7♣, and DogeCoinMaximaliste bet $2,871. Only firmino999 continued. The turn was the 7♠, and both players checked, bringing a J♠. DogeCoinMaximaliste checked, firmino999 bet $7,221, half the pot. DogeCoinMaximaliste check-raised nearly all in, getting $36,105 into the middle.
Firmino999 called, but DogeCoinMaximaliste had the goods with A♦K♠K♣8♦5♠ for kings full. That earned them an $86,652 pot.
boat’s full ⛴️ pic.twitter.com/4QPi8m4TiU
— CoinPokerAction (@CoinPokerAction) July 17, 2026
Hand Analysis
DogeCoinMaximaliste has a clear squeeze in the big blind here with A-K-K double-suited, a premium holding.
Flopping top set on a rainbow board, DogeCoinMaximaliste goes with a small bet. These sizes are usually good in multi-way pots, since the in-between player has to be much tighter than they would be heads up, mindful of the possibility of raises from an active player behind them.
The players go heads up to the turn, where DogeCoinMaximaliste fills up. Despite the positive development, DogeCoinMaximaliste checks.
It’s important to mix these checks with nut hands in, especially when playing deep-stacked poker out of position. Playing out of position is difficult with deep stacks in 5-card PLO, since any card that changes the nuts makes it so the current aggressor often slows down. Mixing in checks with nut hands makes it so the in-position player can’t print with aggression after these nut-changing cards arrive.
Despite firmino999 not taking the bait on the turn, DogeCoinMaximaliste continues the slow play on the river. The jack is a nice card, because firmino999 could bluff with a hand like Q-J, or they could go for value with a hand like J-7, Q-7, or jacks. While these hands would call a bet as well, DogeCoinMaximaliste at least gives themselves the chance to win a huge pot if a check-raise were to be called.
That’s exactly what happens on the river, so the slow play works out for the max.
Hungry for more high-stakes poker content? Check out the CoinPoker YouTube channel and Bobby James’ YouTube channel for more action.
