It seems that established science isn’t ready for the wonder that is “Pseudo-Psycho Interactive Pokernomics.” None of the institutions I have spoke to have offered me the millions of dollars I need to research this phenomenon in the detail it needs. How else am I going to get the data I need, except by following every move Viktor makes. It’s not stalking if it’s for science.

Speaking of which, Viktor started off yesterday by playing PLO, and he continued in that vein for most of his day. Over the nearly 13 hours Blom played, he got in 1213 hands of PLO, most of it at the $100/$200 level, but he also saw action at $50/$100 and $200/$400, with most of the action at the 6-Max tables.

Viktor also got in some heads up action against fellow PLO legend, Ilari “Ziggmund” Sahamies. Viktor’s grinding work ethic won him a profit of $59,111 at PLO for the day, with “Ziigmud” ending the day losing $126,752 at the PLO tables.

We have some of the action from the PLO tables below:

 

 

The fixed limit games were where Viktor really got going yesterday, with 2-7TD being the first stop on his tour around Full Tilt. The nosebleed $1.5k/$3k 6-Max tables were where Viktor got his action in, and he played 237 hands for a nice profit of $274,168, against some really stiff competition including Sebastien “Seb86” ***, Patrik “FinddaGrind” Antonius and Phil “OMGClayAiken” Galfond. We caught some of the games, and we have brought you the cream of the action in the video below:

 

 

The other fixed limit game on Viktor’s radar was the game of fixed limit Omaha8. All of the action we caught was against Kyle “KPR16” Ray, and the battle was played out at both heads up and 6-Max tables, but we didn’t see any other players get involved in the action. They battled over 360 hands, with Viktor probably very happy to see $464,646 leaving “KPR16″s stack, and heading into his own.  We caught the action, and have some of the interesting hands below:

 

 

This was a very good day Viktor, as it would be for anyone who had just won $797,925 in twelve hours, which takes Viktor profit line for the year back up to $3,288,375.

This is the kind of day I like to see Viktor have. He obviously pushed his edge in every game, and even when his PLO game wasn’t as decisive as he may have wanted, he was able to play at a high level in the limit games. Recently, we have seen Viktor implode after taking some losses, and rather than regrouping, he has played on, and compounded his original losses. I have yet to see a day when Viktor has made early losses, continued to play, and hasn’t made bigger losses after an obvious break point.

I’m hopeful we’ll continue to see Viktor in this form, but as we probably will never be able to work out this enigma from Sweden, what will happen could be said to be in the laps of the gods. That, or “Pseudo-Psycho Interactive Pokernomics” is going to be proved, and we’ll all be employed in writing articles to boost the standard of play of the top professionals.

If you want to help support science, and dontate to the Scientific Pokernomic Unversity Reliant Taskforce (SPURT), to cover all this new science, you can earn us some money on Full Tilt.

Full Tilt will also give you a free $10 to get you started, and all you need to do is set up your account by clicking the banner below.