What is Durrrr Land? Durrrr Land is where nearly every pot is contested, where aggressive raises and re-raises are around every corner and where millions of dollars are won and lost in a matter of minutes. Durrrr Land is wherever Tom Dwan, known as Durrrr online, decides to play.

Welcome to Durrrr Land
Durrrr Land is usually the highest stakes tables at Full Tilt Poker, the popular online poker site. On any given day, you might find Durrrr multi-tabling both pot limit Omaha and no limit hold’em games, taking on all comers, although these tables are usually shorthanded due to the nosebleed stakes and the fact that so few players are willing to go up against Durrrr.
Phil Hellmuth in Durrrr Land
In 2008, Phil Hellmuth got a rude introduction to Durrrr Land in 2008 during the National Heads Up Poker Championship. On the third hand of the first round, the aggressive Durrrr got it all in with pocket tens against Hellmuth’s pocket aces. When a ten arrived to save Durrrr and give him the win, Hellmuth went on one of his usual tirades. Since Durrrr was barely old enough to legally play live games in the United States at the time, few players knew him well, and Hellmuth, as usual, failed to give his opponent enough credit. He has since acknowledged Durrrr’s skill, although both agree he got lucky on that particular hand.
Barry Greenstein in Durrrr Land
Barry Greenstein also got an unsettling taste of Durrrr Land when Durrrr was invited to play on GSN’s High Stakes Poker. In the critical hand, WSOP champion Peter Eastgate raised the pot to $3,500 with AK off suit, and Greenstein re-popped it to $15,000 on the button with AA. Durrrr, in the small blind with KQ of spades, decided to call. Eastgate called behind. The flop came 4s 2s Qh, giving Durrrr top pair and the second nut flush draw. He led out for $28,700, and Greenstein, with his aces, reraised to $100,000. Durrrr reraised to about $245,000, and Greenstein, perhaps putting Durrrr on the flush draw, top pair, or a bluff, moved in. Durrrr quickly called, to create a pot of nearly a million dollars. In a particularly cruel twist of poker fate, it was not a spade, but a second queen on the turn that crushed Greenstein.












