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All-Time Poker Money Leader Bryn Kenney Accused of Running Cult-Like Cheating

Operation

April 21, 2024 Jon Sofen Senior Editor U.S.

Poker's recent ♠ slate of cheating

scandals has evolved from utter insanity into pure outrageousness following Martin

Zamani's interview on the Doug Polk ♠ Podcast Thursday afternoon, which you can view in

full at the bottom of this article.

Bryn Kenney, poker's all-time money list ♠ leader

atR$57.2 million according to The Hendon Mob, was the focal point of the 80-minute

conversation. In that chat, Zamani ♠ accused the high roller legend of, more or less,

running a cult-like online poker cheating operation on GGPoker.

Read More: What ♠ Is

Real-Time Assistance (RTA)? Is it Legal?

According to Polk, he was threatened with

legal action via Kenney's attorneys "if misinformation ♠ is spread and negatively affects

him." Polk commenced the interview 10 minutes later, much to the enthrallment of the

poker ♠ world.

Zamani's appearance came on the heels of a tweet thread he shared earlier

in the day.

Since we are in the ♠ midst of calling out cheaters @BrynKenney and all his

horses are basically forced to collude o… //t.co/9i7PRGEYTF — Martin Zamani

♠ (@martin_zamani)

Earlier this week, Alex Foxen, Justin Bonomo, and Chance Kornuth

brought forth cheating allegations against Ali Imsirovic, accusing the 2024 ♠ GPI Player

of the Year of colluding in live poker tournaments and using real-time assistance (RTA)

tools to assist his ♠ play online.

Frog Poison and Poker Cults

Bryn Kenney

On Thursday,

Zamani accused Kenney of hiring "horses" to work together as a group ♠ to collude in

online poker games. In doing so, Zamani, who met Kenney via WPT champ Dennis Blieden,

who is ♠ now serving 6.5 years in prison for perpetrating aR$2.7 million embezzlement

scheme, admitted he was part of a group of ♠ players that allegedly cheated others out of

potentially millions of dollars, but he wants to make it right.

Among the cheating

♠ tactics cited by Zamani were forced collusion in satellites, ghosting, and real-time

assistance (RTA), just to name a few. Arguably ♠ more engrossing were the conditions in

which the cheating allegedly occurred.

Zamani, who was admittedly high during the

podcast, gave viewers ♠ and Polk the impression that Kenney was, in a sense, leading a

cult. Those who were part of allegedly cheating ♠ online at GGPoker and partypoker were,

as Zamani claims, required to do as they were told or be dumped from ♠ the staking

situation. That supposedly included leading the lifestyle Kenney wanted them to lead,

including eating a Vegan diet and ♠ obeying Kenney's demands.

Kenney's horses (players

who were staked to enter tournaments), according to Zamani, would receive criticism for

failing to ♠ adhere to the leader's standards. He used an example of one player sneaking

out to eat Taco Bell and then ♠ being reprimanded for doing so.

Martin Zamani

Polk then

asked his guest to explain a comment made in a tweet about Kenney ♠ sending him to a

shaman for a, let's just say painful ritual.

"She talks to me for a little, and she

♠ goes, 'I was the warlords wife, I'm a killer, I'm a thief, I'm a liar, but I tell you

these ♠ things straight to your face," Zamani said of his initial interaction with the

shaman.

"We talk about stuff and she goes, ♠ 'I think you need to cleanse yourself. We're

gonna do the Kambo, it's called Kambo, it cleanses you, it's good ♠ for you, it's a

little violent. She takes incense to your skin and it blisters up. She then cuts off

♠ the blister with a knife so your pores are open and then she takes the poison from the

frog and ♠ puts it on you."

"Into the cut?" Polk asked.

"Yes, into the cut, into your

open wound."

No, Zamani didn't permit the shaman ♠ to go through with the ritual on his

body.

Best Free to Play Slots

Far More to the Story

The shaman frog poison ♠ ritual has

nothing to do with poker cheating. But the instance does paint a picture of a supposed

cult-like environment ♠ surrounding those who allegedly played under Kenney.

Zamani

expanded further on what took place from a poker standpoint, although he didn't ♠ bring

many receipts. Thus, we can only repeat what he claimed to be true and allow you, the

reader, to ♠ determine for yourself if you believe the accusations against one of the

winningest poker players of all-time.

One claim Zamani made ♠ that, if true, is

troublesome is that Kenney could see his computer screen when Zamani had the GGPoker

client open.

Kenney's ♠ stable, which Zamani claimed included Sergi Reixach and David

Miscikowski, allegedly used RTAs, which are banned on GGPoker, and apparently ♠ colluded

during thousands of online tournaments.

Bryn Kenney and Sergi Reixach.

PokerNews

reached out to a player who had been staked by ♠ Kenney in the past and he confirmed, on

the condition of anonymity, that Zamani's allegations are true. PokerNews also reached

♠ out to Kenney but received no response as of press time.

For Zamani, he appeared to

have no regrets after the ♠ interview:

First time I've ever been happy about something

I've done. Whatever the consequences for my parts played. — Martin Zamani

♠ (@martin_zamani)

PokerNews will continue to monitor the situation and offer updates as

developments happen.

Check out Zamani's full appearance on the Doug ♠ Polk Podcast

below:

Sharelines Martin Zamani accused Bryn Kenney of running, more or less, a poker

cult. Get the details here.