Nicholas “Dirty Diaper” Rigby

Nicholas Rigby, also known as “Dirty Diaper,” is an American poker player from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. He has gained notoriety in the poker industry for coining the term “The Diaper” for the starting poker hand 32 offsuit. Rigby has accumulated earnings exceeding $273.3K from live tournaments, with his highest live cash totaling $136.1K. Rigby has also appeared on Bally Live Poker.

Nicholas Rigby: Early Life

Nicholas Rigby’s early life in poker was marked by a series of notable hands that catapulted him to fame. One of the most memorable moments came during the 2021 Main Event, where he faced a tough decision at the feature table. After calling a four-bet shove from an opponent holding ace-king, Rigby’s tournament hopes took a significant hit. However, he refused to back down from the challenge, choosing to see out the hand with his lowly 3-2 offsuit. This bold move, which has become known as “The Dirty Diaper” in his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, has become a legendary story in the city’s poker circles.

Dirty Diaper’s Poker Journey on Bally Live Poker

Dirty Diaper debuted on July 13th, 2023, in BLP Episode 8. He participated in a $100/100 +$100BBA No Limit Hold ’em game with freestyler, Jungleman, Yoh Viral, and others. Dirty Diaper incurred a $3,900 loss. 

Nicholas Rigby: Live Tournament Participation

Nicholas Rigby has accumulated earnings exceeding $273,300 from live tournaments. His initial live cash was in June 2021. He took part in a $800 No Limit Hold’em UltimateStack Event at the DeepStack Championship Poker Series in Las Vegas. Rigby finished in 53rd place and collected a prize of $3,499.

Rigby’s most notable achievement dates back to November 2021. He participated in a $10,000 No Limit Hold’em Main Event at the 52nd WSOP in Las Vegas. Rigby secured a 52nd-place finish, earning $136,100.

His most recent live tournament participation was in November 2023. He participated in a $1,000 No Limit Hold’em RUNGOOD Main Event at the RUNGOOD Poker Series’ Road Trip Ohio event, hosted by PokerGO, in Cleveland. Rigby finished 58th, earning a prize of $1,845