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2007 World Series of Poker

Event 55 - $10,000 World Championship No Limit Holdem
Day: 1d
Event Info

2007 World Series of Poker

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
88
Prize
$8,250,000
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$59,784,954
Entries
6,358
Level Info
Level
36
Blinds
400,000 / 800,000
Ante
100,000

The Prop Bet II: How Humiliating Is It To Buy Your Way Out of Humiliation?

Jeff Madsen Fulfilling the Terms of the Bet
Jeff Madsen Fulfilling the Terms of the Bet
You might remember a few days ago when Jeff Madsen played his first day of the Main Event dressed in a jester costume. It was part of a three-way prop bet with Joe Sebok and Gavin Smith. They developed their own point system for some of the WSOP events, and whoever won the most points would win the bet.

Joe Sebok won the bet, cashing deep in several events.

The winner would play the main event dressed as a king, while the two others would dress as his minions. When the losers played, they'd be dressed in a costume.

On Friday, Jeff Madsen wore his jester outfit. On Saturday, Joe Sebok played, wearing a cape indicating that he was the king of the bet. But he wasn't carried into the room, because Gavin Smith was up in Lake Tahoe, golfing with friends.

For what it's worth, both Jeff Madsen and Joe Sebok survived their day ones, though Madsen is in much better shape with 80,000 in chips. Sebok is a short stack headed to Day 2b with only 8,000.

Today is Gavin Smith's day to play, and he did show up wearing a jester's outfit. ESPN followed him around a bit to get some footage, and then Gavin took off the costume to play.

He took it off?

The original parameters of the bet were that the winner was to be carried into the Main Event, and that didn't happen. Also, the losers were to dress up in costume as long as they were in the Main Event. Madsen held up his side of the bet, but Gavin somehow got out of it. How?

Well, Gavin paid Sebok an undisclosed amount of money to get out of wearing the costume all day. The rumors around the room are that Gavin paid $20,000, but it's unconfirmed and the number seems low to me. (I'm sure Sebok would have happily paid $20,000 to get out of his humiliating bet last year.)

'The Prop Bet II' seems to have fizzled out, ending with a whimper rather than a bang.

But it's not over yet. Jeff Madsen is still in the tournament, and doing well. How will he react when he finds out that Gavin bought his way out? Why wasn't Madsen given that option? I don't think we've heard the end of this bet yet.

For today, Gavin will not only be fighting a Day One field, but karma. Both Madsen and Sebok fulfilled their sides of the bet, and they survived Day One. Will Gavin Smith do the same?

Tags: Gavin SmithJeff MadsenJoe Sebok