Jeff Madsen Not Banned From 2014 WSOP for Pot Possession After All

Submitted by Ace King on

Written by :

Ace King

Published on :

Poker pro Jeff Madsen appeared to have been banned from this year’s World Series of Poker after Rio Casino security officials removed him from the property for possession of marijuana.

Madsen claimed on his Twitter account that he had taken some cannabis into a WSOP PLO event to throw into the “pot”, so to speak.

On Sunday, Madsen declared he would be playing in the Main Event after all.

He had earlier tweeted:

whoaaa turns out i was pretty stoned and misheard security -- i actually got 87'd from the Rio -- which means i get free buffet for LIFE woo

Madsen also claimed he was arrested and permitted to keep his drugs.  He also admitted to being in possession of Meth.

Madsen is best known for being the third-youngest winner of a World Series of Poker event and the 2006 World Series of Poker Player of the Year.

- Ace King, Gambling911.com

Related Content

North Carolina Law Enforcement Casts Wider Net on Fish Arcades, Latest Catch in Charlotte

North Carolina Law Enforcement Casts Wider Net on Fish Arcades, Latest Catch in Charlotte

Five arrested, 102 illegal gambling stations seized along with nearly $40,000 in cash and two firearms.
Massachusetts Little League Official Allegedly Stole $250K to Make Cash Withdrawals at Casinos

Massachusetts Little League Official Allegedly Stole $250K From Team to Make Cash Withdrawals at Casinos

Prosecutors allege that between 2019 and 2024 Christopher Gerstel made more than 200 wire transfers from the league's umpire-payment system into his personal bank account.
Two Men Plead Guilty in Southern California Casino Ambush Robberies

Two Men Plead Guilty in Southern California Casino Ambush Robberies

Juan Gabriel Gonzalez, 22, and Dereck Nathan Lopez, 21 plead guilty to the brazen ambush robberies, some of which occurred along the highway after victims left the casino.
Dafabet

11 Arrested in Interstate Illegal Dafabet Betting Racket

Southern India's Telangana Criminal Investigation Department (CID) Special Investigation Team (SIT) traced victim's funds through a complex web of 46 mule bank accounts operating across eight layers.