Jimmy Keyes (Jason's younger brother) (uncredited)
Christopher Jude
Protester (uncredited)
Lindsay MacFarland
Carrie
Dean Mauro
Golfer (uncredited)
Peter Meyer
Family Member (uncredited)
Anthony Mingilino
Volleyball Gambler (uncredited)
Sharon E. Morris
Cocktail Waitress (uncredited)
Johanna Olson
Chinese Girl (uncredited)
Bob Pepper
Poker Player (uncredited)
Richard Perez
Casino Cameraman (uncredited)
Roy C. Peterson
Tourist (uncredited)
Shawn Pettus Brown
Volleyball Player (uncredited)
Brian Ruppert
Poker Player #2 (uncredited)
Rocky Self
Gambler (uncredited)
Fran Severini
Gambler (uncredited)
Delia Sheppard
Lounge Singer (uncredited)
Johnny Torres
WSOP Poker Player (uncredited)
Curtis Walker
WSOP Poker Player (uncredited)
Jude S. Walko
W.S.O.P. Attendee (uncredited)
Did you know?
Trivia
The portrait (actually an enlarged photograph) hung on the wall during the final WSOP match is that of Benny Binion, the original owner of the Horseshoe, taken at his ranch in Montana.
When a hand of a pair of tens and a pair of fours is referred to as a Broderick Crawford, it was because actor Crawford frequently used the code "10-4" to end radio messages on his popular syndicated TV show, "Highway Patrol.'
In the Bellagio poker room scene immediately after 'Huck Cheever' applies the frozen peas to his bruised face, his father 'L.C. Cheever' gives him $500 in chips from his stack. This is not allowed. Removing chips from the table, thus taking them out of out of play, is called "going south," and is very bad form. (This is different than letting another player buy chips from you to remain in the game, which does not take the chips out of play. 'L.C. Cheever' does this when he sells chips to 'Big Buckle Iverson' after busting him earlier in the movie.)
During the proposition bet sequence, as Billie calls off the time, Huck starts the final putt at 2:59:57. The putt takes a full seven seconds to fall in the cup, but Billie reports the time as 3:00:02 instead of 3:00:04.
Just after the players at the final table are introduced, the dealer goes through the motions of "washing" the cards, that is, spreading them out haphazardly over the table, then gathering them up again into a neat stack for shuffling and dealing twice, repeating the gestures between shots without the time required for human hands to make the gestures twice.