Final Table Set at World Series of Poker Circuit Regional ChampionshipGabe Patgorski Leads Stacked Final Table |
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Check out live updates from the final table now.
A long day 2 made for a quick day 3 and the final table of the 2010 World Series of Poker Circuit Regional Championship in Hammond, Indiana is now set.
Leading the final nine players is Gabe Patgorski, who pretty much had his way during play to end the night with 2,263,000, which is more than three times the average.
The day started off at a furious pace and during the first level of play, a total of eight players, all online pros, had hit the rail. Among them were Mohsin Charania, Adam Levy, Shawn Busse, Justin Smith, Keven Stammen and Ryan Julius.
The online pro busting trend continued when Chris Klodnicki and David Baker hit the rail. By the time the field has reached the final 10, Patgorski, David Sands and Shannon Shorr had separated themselves from the pack and were abusing the bubble.
This bubble had special significance, because not only would the tenth-place finisher miss the televised final table, but he would also miss a guaranteed spot in the National Championship freeroll tournament that takes place at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas.
In the end, it was Card Player columnist Steve Zolotow who earned the unfortunate distinction after making a short stacked shove against Sands.
With that, the final table was set. Other notables headlining the table are Curt Kohlberg, Bernard Lee and a short stacked Brandon Adams.
Take a look at their chip counts and seating assignments below.
Seat 1 — Bernard Lee — 401,000
Seat 2 — David Sands — 1,360,000
Seat 3 — Jim Anderson — 345,000
Seat 4 — Anthony Hartmann — 194,000
Seat 5 — Shannon Shorr — 905,000
Seat 6 — Mark Owens — 270,000
Seat 7 — Curt Kohlberg — 863,000
Seat 8 — Gabe Patgorski — 2,263,000
Seat 9 — Brandon Adams — 155,000
The action resumes at 2 p.m. CST on Thursday and will be filmed for broadcast on the Versus channel. Card Player will be bringing you all the action from start to finish, so be sure to check back to see who takes it down to claim the $525,449 first-place prize.
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