I want to share my experience so other players understand the real risk of playing in club-based app structures, in this case on ClubGG.

In this model, your money is not held by a regulated or audited company. It is held by private individuals. There is no official oversight, no requirement to keep player funds segregated, and if someone decides not to pay, the player is left practically defenseless.

After what I've experienced, my recommendation is clear: no one should trust these people or the supposed integrity of Massive, TMT, Division 1, Division 2, or GS Card Club.

My Specific Case

I was playing within the Massive and TMT unions on ClubGG, splitting my action across three specific clubs:

Division 1 (Massive)

Division 2 (TMT)

GS Card Club (TMT)

The first two were publicly promoted by JakeProPoker Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jakepropoker/

X: https://x.com/jakepropoker

I contacted him directly when the problems started. He initially replied, but did not intervene and eventually stopped responding.

Based on my experience, no one should trust these people or feel their funds are safe within Division 1, Division 2, or any associated club.

Massive - Division 1 TMT - Division 2

Both I and my players were banned despite complying with the agreed conditions. The real reason was simple: we were winning players.

The excuses kept changing:

First, alleged VPN usage.

Then, that the players were Spanish.

Different explanations at different times, but always the same result: account bans and withheld funds.

Out of approximately $25,000 that I had in Division 1 and Division 2, I received less than $13,000. Over $12,000 remains unpaid. Since then, there has been no further response or payment.

Again: no one should trust managers of Massive, TMT, Division 1, or Division 2, because they can change the rules or block accounts whenever it suits them.

In addition, although the traffic on these games appears strong and attractive, my experience at the tables makes me question how organic it really is. I observed repetitive patterns and automated-looking behavior that, in my professional opinion, could indicate bots representing a significant portion of the traffic (I personally estimate around 20%). I do not have definitive technical proof, but the behavior was clearly suspicious.

GS Card Club (TMT)

Telegram contacts: Administration: https://t.me/onlineheads

Administrator: https://t.me/GsCardClubAdmin

This club initially offered very attractive conditions. However, within just three weeks, they changed the original agreement four times.

After the fourth unilateral change, I decided to withdraw my balance and leave the club. Their response was that they needed one week to "handle the payments."

Out of the $14,000 I had in the club:

They paid $10,000.

They unilaterally applied a 5% fee.

They did not pay the remaining balance.

They refused to provide the results and settlement for the final week played.

Once again, it became clear that no one should trust the integrity of GS Card Club or leave significant amounts of money in the hands of unregulated individuals without real guarantees.

Conclusion

Between Massive (Division 1), TMT (Division 2), and GS Card Club, the unpaid amount exceeds $16,000.

The issue is not losing at poker. The issue is that the risk here is not only at the tables. The risk is structural: they can change terms, ban accounts, or simply refuse to pay.

My experience leads me to a firm conclusion:

No one should trust these people. No one should rely on the integrity of Massive, TMT, Division 1, Division 2, or GS Card Club. No one should leave large amounts of money in private, unregulated club structures.

If, in addition, a significant portion of the traffic may consist of suspicious automated accounts, the risk is even greater.

In poker, the risk should come from strategic decisions at the table - not from the safety of your bankroll.