Je Wook Oh Poker Tournament Updates

Je Wook Oh Doubles Up

Jan 04, '24

A player in middle position raised to 9,000 preflop, and Je Wook Oh reraised all in for 22,500 from the button. Everyone else folded so the two players flipped over their cards.

Oh: A10
Middle Position: KQ

Board: A5397

Oh doubled up to survive with 50,000 after collecting the pot.

Je Wook Oh – 50,000 (25 bb)

Player Tags: Je Wook Oh

Mike Haas Doubles Up

Jan 06, '24

With a final board of KJ374, Je Wook Oh bet 14,000. Mike Haas moved all-in for 57,700. Oh made the call, only to muck when Haas revealed the 65 for a rivered seven-high straight.

Haas now has 134,000. Oh slid to 39,000.

Player Tags: Je Wook Oh

Je Wook Oh Doubles Up

Jan 04, '24

A player in middle position raised to 9,000 preflop, and Je Wook Oh reraised all in for 22,500 from the button. Everyone else folded so the two players flipped over their cards.

Oh: A10
Middle Position: KQ

Board: A5397

Oh doubled up to survive with 50,000 after collecting the pot.

Je Wook Oh – 50,000 (25 bb)

Player Tags: Je Wook Oh

Mike Haas Doubles Up

Jan 06, '24

With a final board of KJ374, Je Wook Oh bet 14,000. Mike Haas moved all-in for 57,700. Oh made the call, only to muck when Haas revealed the 65 for a rivered seven-high straight.

Haas now has 134,000. Oh slid to 39,000.

Player Tags: Je Wook Oh

Updates from Level 6

Feb 07, '15

Shortly before the beginning of Level 6 Marsel Backa was eliminated by Je Wook Oh. With two spades on the flop, Backa was all in with two suited face cards. Oh called with two black tens and the two players waited see the following cards.

“I’ve got two overs and a draw,” Backa said, but he failed to pair his over cards or pick up the spades needed to make a flush as the board ran out.

After a quick trip around the room we noticed Paul Snead in the field. Snead is most easily remembered for the bad beat he took at the hands of Scott Montgomery extremely deep in the 2008 main event – a beat made even worse by the fact he was at a feature table and had the clock called on him, meaning the moment of his 21st place elimination would be seen and re-watched thousands of times. Snead took a break from poker after that, but told PokerNews back in 2013 he would be returning to poker full time within the next few years.

Event 5 winner Teddy Geddes has taken his seat somewhat late in the day in flight 1. Geddes recently topped a field of 216 entrants to win $11,048 in the $250 no-limit hold’em $25,000 guarantee.

Chris Tryba is wondering where Ronnie Pease is at. For those who followed along last year, Pease and Tryba played an incredibly long heads-up match that ended with an even chop for the money with the trophy going to Pease.

Wheres wivawat04</a> when ya lookin for a rematch?? <a href="https://twitter.com/CardPlayerMedia">CardPlayerMedia #mustbeskurrred #missyabuddy pic.twitter.com/jd4eASlOFz

— christopher tryba (@christryba) February 7, 2015

Player Tags: Paul Snead,   Christopher Tryba,   Ron Pease,   Je Wook Oh,   Linsford Geddes,   Marsel Backa

Dare Takes Some From Oh

Feb 14, '14

Je Wook Oh won Event 2 at the beginning of this week for $14,000 and this weekend he’s going to try to add some more to that. He’s still sitting on a good stack right now, but we did notice him lose a small pot to Stephen Dare just now.

The flop showed 6105 when three players checked to Oh who bet 450 from the button. Dare made the call from the blinds and the other two players folded.

The turn brought the Q and both players checked. On the river the Q hit and Dare checked again to Oh who bet 525 this time around. Dare made the call and Oh tabled 10 9, but that was not enough against his opponent’s K10.

Dare picked up this pot and is up to 27,000 while Oh sits on around 20,000 as we’re heading into the first break.

Player Tags: Je Wook Oh,   Stephen Dare