Hometown: Rochdale
Country of Origin: United Kingdom
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Jun 20, '13 | 2013 44th Annual World Series of Poker | Event 34 - $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em Turbo | 2 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 24 Update: Jake Cody Out 7th, Jason Duval Out 6thJun 20, '13 Level: 24 Blinds: 12,000-24,000 with a 4,000 ante Players Remaining: 5 out of 1,629 Average Chip Count: 977,400 Chip Counts: Seat 1: Michael Gathy – 2,500,000 Players Eliminated: 7th: Jake Cody – $33,456 Live Updates: Jake Cody Eliminated in Seventh Place ($33,456) Jason Duval raised to 50,000 preflop and Jake Cody reraised all in for 417,000. Michael Gathy reraised all in over the top of Cody. Duval folded and Cody called. The two remaining players then tabled their hands. Gathy: 1010 Board: 964QQ Gathy won the hand with his pocket tens and grew his stack over a million. Cody was eliminated in seventh place. Jason Duval Eliminated in Sixth Place ($44,422) In a battle of the blinds, Jason Duval moved all in preflop and Benjamin Reason called right behind him. The two players then revealed their hands. Reason: QQ Board: KJ7610 Reason won the hand with pocket queens and he grew his stack to 760,000. Duval was eliminated in sixth place. Player Tags: Jake Cody, Michael Gathy, Jason Duval Official Final Table Begins for Event No. 34 ($1,000 Turbo No-Limit Hold'em)Jun 20, '13 The final table of Event No. 34 ($1,000 Turbo No-Limit Hold’em) has begun, and Card Player will be posting level-by-level updates with all major hands, current chip counts, and prize payouts. With the elimination of Victor Figueroa in tenth place ($15,525), the nine-handed final table is now set. Play will begins in Level 22 with blinds of 8,000-16,000 with a 2,000 ante, and action will continue until a winner is determined. Play may be extended an additional day if it takes more than 10 levels to reach a winner as noted on the official structure sheet. With cards now back in the air, here is a look at the final table and how these players stack up: Seat 1: Michael Gathy – 522,000 While only 9 remain, this event attracted a field of 1,629 players, creating a total prize pool of $1,466,100, and the top 171 players made the money. Here is a look at the final table payouts: 1st Place: $278,613 Be sure to check back with Card Player at the conclusion of each level for regular updates with all major hands, current chip counts, and prize payouts. Player Tags: Jake Cody |
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Jul 08, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $10,000 WSOP Main Event | 2 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Day 1B -- Level 3Jul 08, '11 NOTE: Levels are two hours in length and players are starting with 30,000 in chips. Registration will remain open until the end of the second level. Players on Day 1B: 825 out of 985 Blinds: 150-300 Notables Remaining:
Notables Eliminated This Level:
Hands: Scott Seiver Stuck In Reverse Scott Seiver raised to 600 in early position and got two callers including a player in middle position and J.C. Moussa in the big blind. The flop came down K 9 3 and Seiver continued with a bet of 1,200. The middle position player called and Moussa folded. The turn was the 8 and Seiver check folded to a bet of 1,650. He now has just 16,475 in chips. Jake Cody Gets Back To Work Building Jake Cody hasn’t had a great day at the tables, but a few hands have gone his way this level to bring him closer to his starting stack. On a recent hand, a player raised and Cody called from the button. Vivek Rajkumar called from the small blind as did the big blind as well. The flop came 4 4 3 and everyone checked to Cody, who bet 1,500. Everyone folded and he chipped up to 19,000. No More Chips For Nacho A player raised from under the gun and Jose “Nacho” Barbero moved all in from the button for his last 5,425. The blinds folded and his opponent called, revealing pocket sevens. Barberto showed A Q, but was unable to connect on a board reading 9 3 2 5 10. The Grinder Gets Felted Michael Mizrachi fought hard to battle back after a cooler early on in the first level, but ultimately couldn’t find his way back to his starting stack. Mizrachi made his final move with K 10 and was called by pocket nines. The board failed to provide any help and Mizrachi was eliminated. Poker Tweets: Player Tags: Michael Mizrachi, Jose Barbero, Scott Seiver, Jake Cody |
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Jun 03, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em Heads-Up Championship | 4 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Round Two: Hour Two -- Kassela and Seiver BustJun 01, '11 Note: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in round 2 is that the blinds begin at 300-600. Players Remaining: 56 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 150,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 50,000 and had 100,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Key Ongoing Matches: Chris Moorman vs Chris Moore Eliminations: Scott Seiver Key Hands: Steve Zolotow Doubles Up Through Ayaz Mahmood The flop read J 9 6 when Steve Zolotow moved all in from the button for 105,600. Ayaz Mahmood made the call and they flipped over their cards: Zolotow: J 4 Turn and River: 2 and A Zolotow doubled up on the hand to survive. Frank Kassela Eliminated Frank Kassela pinned his tournament hopes on A 3 from the small blind and Jake Cody made the call with pocket eights. The board ran out Q J 10 9 7 and Kassela was eliminated on the hand. Erik Cajelais Eliminates Scott Seiver In one of the more notable matches of the second round Erik Cajelais has topped Scott Seiver to advance to the round of 32. Player Tags: Ayaz Mahmood, Frank Kassela, Steve Zolotow, Erik Cajelais, Scott Seiver, Jake Cody Final 4 Set -- Gus Hansen and Jake Cody AdvanceJun 02, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the elite eight is that the blinds begin at 2,500-5,000. NOTE: Day 3 Will Continue Until the Conclusion of the Elite 8 Round. The Final 4 and Championship round will take place tomorrow. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 1,200,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 400,000 and had 800,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Final Four Set! Eliminations: Anthony Guetti Key Hands: Gus Hansen Advances to Final 4 Gus Hansen checked a A 10 6 J board and Matt Marafioti then moved all in for 461,000 into a pot that held about 150,000. Hansen made the call to cover him and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: J 6 River: 4 Marafioti was eliminated on the hand in fifth place and he will take home $138,852 in prize money. Hansen advanced to the final four, where he will face off with Jake Cody tomorrow. Jake Cody Advances to Final 4 Jake Cody entered the pot with a raise and Anthony Guetti reraised to 105,000. Cody then moved all in and Guetti made the all-in call. Their cards: Guetti: 7 7 Board: K J 9 3 6 Cody advanced to the final four with the win and Guetti was eliminated in fifth place, taking home $138,852 in prize money. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody, Matthew Marafioti, Anthony Guetti Jake Cody Wins Event #2 ($851,192)Jun 04, '11 Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 2nd Place ($525,980) Timoshenko cashed in his first of three bullets after doubling Cody up in Level 5. In Level 7, Timoshenko lost another all in when his J 10 failed to improve against Cody’s A 3. Down to his last bullet in Level 8, Timoshenko completed the small blind and Cody moved all in from the big blind. Timoshenko called with A 5 and was up against Cody’s K 9. The board came K Q 4 6 4, giving Cody top pair on the flop. Yevgeniy Timoshenko is eliminated in 2nd place ($525,980) while Jake Cody goes on to win the first open event of the year, claiming the $851,192 grand prize and his first gold bracelet. Cody also joins an exclusive club of professional poker players as only the third player to win the coveted Triple Crown which includes a WSOP bracelet,as well as a WPT and EPT title. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 4-6: Players Continue to Trade StacksJun 03, '11 NOTE: Players are on a twenty-minute break at the conclusion of Level 6. NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Jake Cody – 5,000,000 Timoshenko Takes Lead With Massive Pot (Level 4: 20,000-40,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raises to 80,000 from the button, Jake Cody reraises to 180,000 from the big blind and Timoshenko called. The flop came A A 9, Cody bet 195,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the 8, Cody bet 245,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the J, and both players checked. Cody was playing the board with 7 5 while Timoshenko showed 9 7 for two pair. Timoshenko raked the massive pot and secured the chip lead in Level 4. Cody Doubles Through Timoshenko (Level 5: 30,000-60,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised from the button, Jake Cody moved all in from the big blind and Timoshenko called. Cody showed 6 6 and Timoshenko showed A 4. The board came K 9 3 9 8, and Cody’s pocket sixes survived to double him up, once again shifting the chip lead back across the table. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 1-3: Final Two Battle Back to EvenJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Yevgeniy Timoshenko – 5,050,000 Jake Cody Gets Some Back Yevgeniy Timoshenko opens the pot for 48,000, Jake Cody raised to 145,000 and Timoshenko called. The flop came 10 5 3, and both players checked. The turn was the 7, Cody bet 177,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 2, Cody moved all in for 850,000 and Timoshenko mucked. The two players were very close in chips after this hand. Timoshenko Takes Chip Lead Jake Cody limped in for 20,000 from the small blind and Yevgeniy Timoshenko checked his option in the big blind. The flop came 10 8 2, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 25,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the J, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 65,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 5, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 145,000 and Timoshenko check-raised to 435,000. Cody went into the tank for a few moments, ultimately surrendering the pot, and an early chip lead to Timoshenko. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Five: Jake Cody Advances to FinalJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Upcoming Match: Jake Cody vs. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminations: Gus Hansen Key Hands: Gus Hansen Down to his Final Reload Chip Gus Hansen raised to 56,000 preflop and Jake Cody reraised all in. Hansen made the all-in call for 316,000 and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: 8 8 Board: 10 4 2 3 Q Hansen was forced to reach for his final 800,000 and Cody grew his stack up to 4 million and he is close to victory. Gus Hansen Eliminated in Third Place ($283,966) Jake Cody limped on the button and Gus Hansen raised to 98,000 preflop. Cody then moved all in and Hansen made the all-in call after some thought. Their cards: Hansen: A 4 Board: K 8 6 5 6 Hansen was eliminated in third place and he will take home $283,966 in prize money. Cody advances to the finals. Stay tuned for the final heads-up match that will pit Cody against Yevgeniy Timoshenko in a short time from now. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Four: Gus Hansen Doubles but then has to ReloadJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 3 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Gus Hansen (1,600,000) vs. Jake Cody (3,200,000) Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Gus Hansen Doubles Up The two players saw a limped and checked flop of Q 5 2 and then Jake Cody checked. Gus Hansen bet 12,000 and Cody made the call. The turn brought the 9 and Cody bet 29,000. Hansen raised to 106,000 and Cody reraised all in for 256,000. Hansen made the all-in call and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: Q 10 River: 8 Hansen doubled up on the hand and was able to hold on to his first 800,000 chip in the process. Hansen has to Reload Jake Cody raised the pot preflop and Gus Hansen reraised to 60,000. Cody reraised to 145,000 and Hansen then reraised all in. Cody made the call to cover his opponent and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: K Q Board: 8 6 3 6 3 Hansen lost the hand and he was forced to reach for his second 800,000-chip and reload. Cody moved his lead up to 3.2 million after the hand. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody |
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Jun 02, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em Heads-Up Championship | 3 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Round Two: Hour Two -- Kassela and Seiver BustJun 01, '11 Note: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in round 2 is that the blinds begin at 300-600. Players Remaining: 56 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 150,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 50,000 and had 100,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Key Ongoing Matches: Chris Moorman vs Chris Moore Eliminations: Scott Seiver Key Hands: Steve Zolotow Doubles Up Through Ayaz Mahmood The flop read J 9 6 when Steve Zolotow moved all in from the button for 105,600. Ayaz Mahmood made the call and they flipped over their cards: Zolotow: J 4 Turn and River: 2 and A Zolotow doubled up on the hand to survive. Frank Kassela Eliminated Frank Kassela pinned his tournament hopes on A 3 from the small blind and Jake Cody made the call with pocket eights. The board ran out Q J 10 9 7 and Kassela was eliminated on the hand. Erik Cajelais Eliminates Scott Seiver In one of the more notable matches of the second round Erik Cajelais has topped Scott Seiver to advance to the round of 32. Player Tags: Ayaz Mahmood, Frank Kassela, Steve Zolotow, Erik Cajelais, Scott Seiver, Jake Cody Final 4 Set -- Gus Hansen and Jake Cody AdvanceJun 02, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the elite eight is that the blinds begin at 2,500-5,000. NOTE: Day 3 Will Continue Until the Conclusion of the Elite 8 Round. The Final 4 and Championship round will take place tomorrow. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 1,200,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 400,000 and had 800,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Final Four Set! Eliminations: Anthony Guetti Key Hands: Gus Hansen Advances to Final 4 Gus Hansen checked a A 10 6 J board and Matt Marafioti then moved all in for 461,000 into a pot that held about 150,000. Hansen made the call to cover him and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: J 6 River: 4 Marafioti was eliminated on the hand in fifth place and he will take home $138,852 in prize money. Hansen advanced to the final four, where he will face off with Jake Cody tomorrow. Jake Cody Advances to Final 4 Jake Cody entered the pot with a raise and Anthony Guetti reraised to 105,000. Cody then moved all in and Guetti made the all-in call. Their cards: Guetti: 7 7 Board: K J 9 3 6 Cody advanced to the final four with the win and Guetti was eliminated in fifth place, taking home $138,852 in prize money. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody, Matthew Marafioti, Anthony Guetti Jake Cody Wins Event #2 ($851,192)Jun 04, '11 Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 2nd Place ($525,980) Timoshenko cashed in his first of three bullets after doubling Cody up in Level 5. In Level 7, Timoshenko lost another all in when his J 10 failed to improve against Cody’s A 3. Down to his last bullet in Level 8, Timoshenko completed the small blind and Cody moved all in from the big blind. Timoshenko called with A 5 and was up against Cody’s K 9. The board came K Q 4 6 4, giving Cody top pair on the flop. Yevgeniy Timoshenko is eliminated in 2nd place ($525,980) while Jake Cody goes on to win the first open event of the year, claiming the $851,192 grand prize and his first gold bracelet. Cody also joins an exclusive club of professional poker players as only the third player to win the coveted Triple Crown which includes a WSOP bracelet,as well as a WPT and EPT title. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 4-6: Players Continue to Trade StacksJun 03, '11 NOTE: Players are on a twenty-minute break at the conclusion of Level 6. NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Jake Cody – 5,000,000 Timoshenko Takes Lead With Massive Pot (Level 4: 20,000-40,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raises to 80,000 from the button, Jake Cody reraises to 180,000 from the big blind and Timoshenko called. The flop came A A 9, Cody bet 195,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the 8, Cody bet 245,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the J, and both players checked. Cody was playing the board with 7 5 while Timoshenko showed 9 7 for two pair. Timoshenko raked the massive pot and secured the chip lead in Level 4. Cody Doubles Through Timoshenko (Level 5: 30,000-60,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised from the button, Jake Cody moved all in from the big blind and Timoshenko called. Cody showed 6 6 and Timoshenko showed A 4. The board came K 9 3 9 8, and Cody’s pocket sixes survived to double him up, once again shifting the chip lead back across the table. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 1-3: Final Two Battle Back to EvenJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Yevgeniy Timoshenko – 5,050,000 Jake Cody Gets Some Back Yevgeniy Timoshenko opens the pot for 48,000, Jake Cody raised to 145,000 and Timoshenko called. The flop came 10 5 3, and both players checked. The turn was the 7, Cody bet 177,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 2, Cody moved all in for 850,000 and Timoshenko mucked. The two players were very close in chips after this hand. Timoshenko Takes Chip Lead Jake Cody limped in for 20,000 from the small blind and Yevgeniy Timoshenko checked his option in the big blind. The flop came 10 8 2, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 25,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the J, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 65,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 5, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 145,000 and Timoshenko check-raised to 435,000. Cody went into the tank for a few moments, ultimately surrendering the pot, and an early chip lead to Timoshenko. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Five: Jake Cody Advances to FinalJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Upcoming Match: Jake Cody vs. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminations: Gus Hansen Key Hands: Gus Hansen Down to his Final Reload Chip Gus Hansen raised to 56,000 preflop and Jake Cody reraised all in. Hansen made the all-in call for 316,000 and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: 8 8 Board: 10 4 2 3 Q Hansen was forced to reach for his final 800,000 and Cody grew his stack up to 4 million and he is close to victory. Gus Hansen Eliminated in Third Place ($283,966) Jake Cody limped on the button and Gus Hansen raised to 98,000 preflop. Cody then moved all in and Hansen made the all-in call after some thought. Their cards: Hansen: A 4 Board: K 8 6 5 6 Hansen was eliminated in third place and he will take home $283,966 in prize money. Cody advances to the finals. Stay tuned for the final heads-up match that will pit Cody against Yevgeniy Timoshenko in a short time from now. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Four: Gus Hansen Doubles but then has to ReloadJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 3 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Gus Hansen (1,600,000) vs. Jake Cody (3,200,000) Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Gus Hansen Doubles Up The two players saw a limped and checked flop of Q 5 2 and then Jake Cody checked. Gus Hansen bet 12,000 and Cody made the call. The turn brought the 9 and Cody bet 29,000. Hansen raised to 106,000 and Cody reraised all in for 256,000. Hansen made the all-in call and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: Q 10 River: 8 Hansen doubled up on the hand and was able to hold on to his first 800,000 chip in the process. Hansen has to Reload Jake Cody raised the pot preflop and Gus Hansen reraised to 60,000. Cody reraised to 145,000 and Hansen then reraised all in. Cody made the call to cover his opponent and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: K Q Board: 8 6 3 6 3 Hansen lost the hand and he was forced to reach for his second 800,000-chip and reload. Cody moved his lead up to 3.2 million after the hand. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody |
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Jun 01, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em Heads-Up Championship | 1 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Round Two: Hour Two -- Kassela and Seiver BustJun 01, '11 Note: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in round 2 is that the blinds begin at 300-600. Players Remaining: 56 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 150,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 50,000 and had 100,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Key Ongoing Matches: Chris Moorman vs Chris Moore Eliminations: Scott Seiver Key Hands: Steve Zolotow Doubles Up Through Ayaz Mahmood The flop read J 9 6 when Steve Zolotow moved all in from the button for 105,600. Ayaz Mahmood made the call and they flipped over their cards: Zolotow: J 4 Turn and River: 2 and A Zolotow doubled up on the hand to survive. Frank Kassela Eliminated Frank Kassela pinned his tournament hopes on A 3 from the small blind and Jake Cody made the call with pocket eights. The board ran out Q J 10 9 7 and Kassela was eliminated on the hand. Erik Cajelais Eliminates Scott Seiver In one of the more notable matches of the second round Erik Cajelais has topped Scott Seiver to advance to the round of 32. Player Tags: Ayaz Mahmood, Frank Kassela, Steve Zolotow, Erik Cajelais, Scott Seiver, Jake Cody Final 4 Set -- Gus Hansen and Jake Cody AdvanceJun 02, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the elite eight is that the blinds begin at 2,500-5,000. NOTE: Day 3 Will Continue Until the Conclusion of the Elite 8 Round. The Final 4 and Championship round will take place tomorrow. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 1,200,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 400,000 and had 800,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Final Four Set! Eliminations: Anthony Guetti Key Hands: Gus Hansen Advances to Final 4 Gus Hansen checked a A 10 6 J board and Matt Marafioti then moved all in for 461,000 into a pot that held about 150,000. Hansen made the call to cover him and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: J 6 River: 4 Marafioti was eliminated on the hand in fifth place and he will take home $138,852 in prize money. Hansen advanced to the final four, where he will face off with Jake Cody tomorrow. Jake Cody Advances to Final 4 Jake Cody entered the pot with a raise and Anthony Guetti reraised to 105,000. Cody then moved all in and Guetti made the all-in call. Their cards: Guetti: 7 7 Board: K J 9 3 6 Cody advanced to the final four with the win and Guetti was eliminated in fifth place, taking home $138,852 in prize money. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody, Matthew Marafioti, Anthony Guetti Jake Cody Wins Event #2 ($851,192)Jun 04, '11 Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 2nd Place ($525,980) Timoshenko cashed in his first of three bullets after doubling Cody up in Level 5. In Level 7, Timoshenko lost another all in when his J 10 failed to improve against Cody’s A 3. Down to his last bullet in Level 8, Timoshenko completed the small blind and Cody moved all in from the big blind. Timoshenko called with A 5 and was up against Cody’s K 9. The board came K Q 4 6 4, giving Cody top pair on the flop. Yevgeniy Timoshenko is eliminated in 2nd place ($525,980) while Jake Cody goes on to win the first open event of the year, claiming the $851,192 grand prize and his first gold bracelet. Cody also joins an exclusive club of professional poker players as only the third player to win the coveted Triple Crown which includes a WSOP bracelet,as well as a WPT and EPT title. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 4-6: Players Continue to Trade StacksJun 03, '11 NOTE: Players are on a twenty-minute break at the conclusion of Level 6. NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Jake Cody – 5,000,000 Timoshenko Takes Lead With Massive Pot (Level 4: 20,000-40,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raises to 80,000 from the button, Jake Cody reraises to 180,000 from the big blind and Timoshenko called. The flop came A A 9, Cody bet 195,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the 8, Cody bet 245,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the J, and both players checked. Cody was playing the board with 7 5 while Timoshenko showed 9 7 for two pair. Timoshenko raked the massive pot and secured the chip lead in Level 4. Cody Doubles Through Timoshenko (Level 5: 30,000-60,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised from the button, Jake Cody moved all in from the big blind and Timoshenko called. Cody showed 6 6 and Timoshenko showed A 4. The board came K 9 3 9 8, and Cody’s pocket sixes survived to double him up, once again shifting the chip lead back across the table. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 1-3: Final Two Battle Back to EvenJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Yevgeniy Timoshenko – 5,050,000 Jake Cody Gets Some Back Yevgeniy Timoshenko opens the pot for 48,000, Jake Cody raised to 145,000 and Timoshenko called. The flop came 10 5 3, and both players checked. The turn was the 7, Cody bet 177,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 2, Cody moved all in for 850,000 and Timoshenko mucked. The two players were very close in chips after this hand. Timoshenko Takes Chip Lead Jake Cody limped in for 20,000 from the small blind and Yevgeniy Timoshenko checked his option in the big blind. The flop came 10 8 2, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 25,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the J, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 65,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 5, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 145,000 and Timoshenko check-raised to 435,000. Cody went into the tank for a few moments, ultimately surrendering the pot, and an early chip lead to Timoshenko. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Five: Jake Cody Advances to FinalJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Upcoming Match: Jake Cody vs. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminations: Gus Hansen Key Hands: Gus Hansen Down to his Final Reload Chip Gus Hansen raised to 56,000 preflop and Jake Cody reraised all in. Hansen made the all-in call for 316,000 and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: 8 8 Board: 10 4 2 3 Q Hansen was forced to reach for his final 800,000 and Cody grew his stack up to 4 million and he is close to victory. Gus Hansen Eliminated in Third Place ($283,966) Jake Cody limped on the button and Gus Hansen raised to 98,000 preflop. Cody then moved all in and Hansen made the all-in call after some thought. Their cards: Hansen: A 4 Board: K 8 6 5 6 Hansen was eliminated in third place and he will take home $283,966 in prize money. Cody advances to the finals. Stay tuned for the final heads-up match that will pit Cody against Yevgeniy Timoshenko in a short time from now. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Four: Gus Hansen Doubles but then has to ReloadJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 3 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Gus Hansen (1,600,000) vs. Jake Cody (3,200,000) Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Gus Hansen Doubles Up The two players saw a limped and checked flop of Q 5 2 and then Jake Cody checked. Gus Hansen bet 12,000 and Cody made the call. The turn brought the 9 and Cody bet 29,000. Hansen raised to 106,000 and Cody reraised all in for 256,000. Hansen made the all-in call and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: Q 10 River: 8 Hansen doubled up on the hand and was able to hold on to his first 800,000 chip in the process. Hansen has to Reload Jake Cody raised the pot preflop and Gus Hansen reraised to 60,000. Cody reraised to 145,000 and Hansen then reraised all in. Cody made the call to cover his opponent and they flipped over their cards: Hansen: K Q Board: 8 6 3 6 3 Hansen lost the hand and he was forced to reach for his second 800,000-chip and reload. Cody moved his lead up to 3.2 million after the hand. Player Tags: Gus Hansen, Jake Cody |
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