On September 18, 2018, Timofey Kuznetsov became the ambassador of PartyPoker. In 2019, it became known that Truteller has relationship with Daria Feshchenko who is also a successful poker player from Russia. The girl describes him as a very caring and intelligent person with deep views on many things in life. Timofey Kuznetsov, known to the online poker world by his screen name, ‘ Trueteller,’ is considered to be one of the best online poker players in the world. The young Russian prodigy has found great success playing at high stakes 2‐7 Triple Draw, as well as Pot Limit Omaha but is specialised in No Limit Hold’em (NLH) cash games.
Online poker has been quite popular lately, even among high-stakes players. Due to the Covid-19 pandemic, most poker players chose to stay at home and play the popular card game using their preferred device rather than going to an actual casino. We were able to witness some great hands taking place online, and their participants were popular players.
- Timofey Kuznetsov a.k.a Trueteller is a Russian professional poker player and is known as one of the best online poker players.He has attained great success.
- Timofey 'Trueteller' Kuznetsov - Team partypoker partypoker screen name: Trueteller Playing 30-hour sessions heads-up against Phil Ivey, competing in $500K buy-in events and recording in excess of $2.9M in live tournament cashes – Timofey Kuznetsov does not do things by half measures!
- Timofey Kuznetsov. Casino Winnings Career Titles Career Cashes 2020 POY Rank. $6,640,656 3 7 608 (360 points) Overview. Timofey Kuznetsov Poker Results.
Let’s check out some of the hands that made September an exciting month for online poker players.
Kuznetsov vs. Malinowski
The stakes were $500/$1,000/$2,000/$200 when Timofey Kuznetsov decided to raise to $4,500, and Wiktor Malinowski increased to $15,000. Kuznetsov then decided to increase his bet to $49,700, which resulted in Malinowski jamming a total of $296,960. Kuznetsov called!
The two of them had excellent hands. Kuznetsov had a pair of aces, whereas Malinowski had a pair of kings. The flop showed Q-J-A, giving Kuznetsov three-of-a-kind of aces, but also an open-ended draw for a straight that would make Malinowski the winner. However, he failed to improve on the turn and the river, so Kuznetsov eventually won a total of $598,620.
Kuznetsov vs. Leikkonen
Kuznetsov was a participant of another fascinating high-stakes hand, playing against the legendary Markus Leikkonen at $500/$1,000/$2,000/$200.
Leikkonen was on the button when he decided to raise to $5,000, with Kuznetsov calling from the big blind. The flop showed 8-J-2 of spades, diamonds, and clubs, respectively, and Leikkonen saw that as an opportunity to increase to $6,850. It was Kuznetsov’s turn to bet, so he decided to make a considerable increase, betting a total of $21,934, to which Leikkonen responded with a call.
Kuznetsov then added $18,997 on the turn, the six of diamonds, and the river was king of hearts. That’s when Leikkonen decided to act, shoving after Kuznetsov’s check. The Russian player immediately called the action, holding ace-three of spades, which was a winning hand against Leikkonnen, who hade queen of clubs and ten of diamonds.
Kuznetsov vs. Malinowski vs. Loelinger
Another great hand in September involved the three-way play between the three high rolling legends, two of whom we’ve already had an opportunity to meet in this article. The stakes were the same as in the previous two cases, and Kuznetsov started the hand by making a $4,000 raise in the cutoff. Loelinger didn’t beat around the bush, increasing his bet to $18,000 in the big blind, with Kuznetsov four-betting to $50,000. Malinowski didn’t think twice about his following decision – he shoved a total of $199,600. Loelinger shoved as well for $129,906, and Kuznetsov called.
The three players showed their hands, and all three were incredible. Kuznetsov had a pair of queens, Loelinger A-K, and Malinowski, a pair of Jacks. The flop run 5-7-9, but the turn hit another Q, making Kuznetsov an ultimate winner in this hand, so he managed to earn a total of $548,806.
Loelinger vs. Chidwick
The two legendary European players played a rather exciting hand, with Loelinger making the $7,500 BB bet at $500/$1,000/$2,000/$200. Stephen Chidwick immediately responded by re-raising to $19,390. The flop then checked 5-6-J of diamonds, and Chidwick increased for $10,000. Loelinger decided to spice things up by adding $22,686 to the pot, with Chidwick following him. The turn brought another diamond card — a seven. Both players then checked as the river displayed a four of spades. That’s when Loelinger checked, and Chidwick responded by shoving a total of $46,883.
Loelinger called with an A-J suited, which was still better (a pair of jacks) than Chidwick’s K-5 (a pair of fives). It seems that Chidwick spotted an opportunity to bluff it out, but Loelinger saw his intentions.
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Hand #109: Scott Seiver limped on the button, Connor Drinan limped from the small blind and Timofey Kuznetsov checked his option.
The flop came down and action checked to Seiver who bet 250,000, getting both opponents to fold.
Hand #110: Connor Drinan raised to 285,000 on the button and Brian Rast called from the big blind.
They checked to the turn of a board where Rast bet 280,000. Drinan called, the fell on the river and Rast bet 625,000. Drinan folded after about two minutes.
Hand #111: Rast limped the small blind and Seiver checked his option
They checked to the turn of a board where Seiver bet 185,000. Rast folded.
Hand #112: Kuznetsov raised to 250,000 from the cutoff, Rast three-bet to 575,000 from the button and Kuznetsov folded.
Hand #113: Rast raised to 265,000 from the cutoff, Seiver called from the button and Kuznetsov defended his big blind.
Timofey Kuznetsov's Birthday
The flop fell and Kuznetsov checked to Rast who bet 385,000. Seiver called, Kuznetsov check-raised all in for about 1,775,000. Rast folded and Seiver called.
Timofey Kuznetsov Hendon
Seiver:
Kuznetov:
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Seiver was well ahead with a set, but the turn gave Kuznetsov a straight draw. However, the river was no help and Kuznetsov's tournament ended in fourth place.