WSOP 2026 – Moment of the Day – 15 June – Can you be quiet?

Another day at the WSOP 2026, another situation involving Martin Kabrhel. Soon, this probably won’t make the news, as this series is not about Moments of Kabrhel at the WSOP.
We’ve already seen Martin Kabrhel make a fuss over RFID card identification and have a mild confrontation with Daniel Negreanu, but this time, frustration and tension skyrocketed. The scene happened at the final three tables of the $10,000 Super Turbo Bounty event , and Kabrhel was not the only one to lose his temper.
Shouting “Can you be quiet?”
Can you imagine something more counterproductive than two people shouting at each other, “Can you be quiet”? If there were no cameras and press presence everywhere at the event, it might have sounded more like “shut the f*** up!”, but they know better. We are talking about two professional poker players who are fully aware that they would face a penalty for foul language, and at that stage of the tournament, it could cost them even their tournament lives.
Kabrhel and Zamani Come to Blows
We’re down to the final three tables in the $10,000 Super Turbo Bounty, and @martin_zamani has had enough of @martinkabrhell ‘s tanking.
In the middle of a big pot, tensions boil over and the two get into a heated exchange! pic.twitter.com/LJfa8PVIwK
- WSOP – World Series of Poker (@WSOP) June 15, 2026
For the record, Kabrhel is the Top 1 CZ poker player in terms of money won at tournaments (over $19,3M), and Martin Zamani also has an impressive list of results from all over the world with total live earnings of $7,8M. We are not watching recreational players who got their once-in-a-lifetime chance struggling their way up in online satellites through multi-thousand fields. They are elite players, regulars on all the big events around the world.
Sometimes table-talk and banter is just part of the show, but in this case, it was about pushing each other to the limit – either way, what would be the fun in watching 8 players at a table playing the most interesting game ever in complete silence?
My journey in the world of poker (and later casino, sportsbetting) started more than 20 years ago, when I first attended a low-stakes live tournament. I’ve never looked back since, and have been active in several fields, including being a poker player, a live tournament director, writing online and offline articles about poker, and managing the localization of one of the world's largest online poker rooms. Poker is my home ground, I could never imagine doing a job that is not a part of it. I hope someday I’ll have more time to play live; that's something I've missed in the past few years. A game where luck meets skill - what would be more interesting?




























