Joe Cada already has a World Series of Poker Main Event bracelet that he won in 2009.

But with that bluff, he would eventually go to the final table looking for another one.

See what Cada (Ace-6 offsuit) bet before the flop against Alex Lynskey (King of Spades, 9 of Hearts). But when 10-King-5 comes out, Lynskey checks. It is then that Cada tries to steal the pot with a bet of 1 million chips.

Lynskey calls. A Jack of Hearts comes to the tour. At this point, Cada must continue with everything that it represents. He put 2.6 million. Lynskey calls

A 3 of diamonds is the map of the river, which does nothing. And that's when Cada is all-in.

Cada had nearly 12 million chips to start hand, so maybe he thought he could risk the bluff. But there was nothing … still Lynskey folded with top pair:

Cada finally ends up in The final table, but it will have 23.675 million chips to start:

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An all-in all-in-three decided the final table of the World Series of Poker Main Event