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Date | Series | Event | Day | |
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Jul 19, '19 | CPPT VII - DeepStack Championship Poker Series | $5,000 CPPT Main Event No-Limit Hold'em $2 Million GTD | 4 | + |
Some Chip Counts From The Field (Part 1)Jul 18, '19 Here’s a look at some of the stacks from around the room. Expect another batch of counts soon. Ubaid Habib — 350,000 Player Tags: J.C. Tran Robert Heidorn Doubles Through JC TranJul 19, '19 JC Tran raised to 26,000 from middle position and Robert Heidorn moved all in out of the small blind for 335,000. Tran called. Tran showed 1010 and needed to hit a two-outer against Heidorn’s JJ. The flop gave both players a set on J104. The turn was the J, however, giving Heidorn quads and leaving Tran drawing dead to the 7 river. “Weren’t you short like 10 minutes ago?” asked another player at the table to Heidorn. Robert Heidorn – 794,000 Player Tags: J.C. Tran Joe Hindman Eliminated By JC TranJul 19, '19 JC Tran raised from under the gun and Joe Hindman moved all in out of the small blind for about 60,000. Tran called. Tran was in good shape with his 77 up against Hindman’s 44. The board ran out clean for Tran as it came A62J10. Hindman was eliminated in 36th place and Tran dragged the pot. JC Tran – 365,000 Player Tags: J.C. Tran |
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Jul 18, '19 | CPPT VII - DeepStack Championship Poker Series | $5,000 CPPT Main Event No-Limit Hold'em $2 Million GTD | 3 | + |
Some Chip Counts From The Field (Part 1)Jul 18, '19 Here’s a look at some of the stacks from around the room. Expect another batch of counts soon. Ubaid Habib — 350,000 Player Tags: J.C. Tran Robert Heidorn Doubles Through JC TranJul 19, '19 JC Tran raised to 26,000 from middle position and Robert Heidorn moved all in out of the small blind for 335,000. Tran called. Tran showed 1010 and needed to hit a two-outer against Heidorn’s JJ. The flop gave both players a set on J104. The turn was the J, however, giving Heidorn quads and leaving Tran drawing dead to the 7 river. “Weren’t you short like 10 minutes ago?” asked another player at the table to Heidorn. Robert Heidorn – 794,000 Player Tags: J.C. Tran Joe Hindman Eliminated By JC TranJul 19, '19 JC Tran raised from under the gun and Joe Hindman moved all in out of the small blind for about 60,000. Tran called. Tran was in good shape with his 77 up against Hindman’s 44. The board ran out clean for Tran as it came A62J10. Hindman was eliminated in 36th place and Tran dragged the pot. JC Tran – 365,000 Player Tags: J.C. Tran |
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Nov 05, '13 | 2013 44th Annual World Series of Poker | WSOP $10,000 Main Event | 11 | + |
J.C. Tran Eliminated In Fifth Place ($2,106,893)Nov 05, '13 At 11-5 odds, long-time tournament pro and chip leader J.C. Tran was the favorite coming into the main event final table according to Caesars Entertainment. Unfortunately for the 36-year-old Sacramento, California native, he never could quite solve the unstoppable force that was Jay Farber on his immediate left. After Marc-Etienne McLaughlin’s elimination in sixth place, Tran got the rest of his stack in just a few hands later holding A7. Farber felt priced in with KQ in the small blind and connected as the board rolled out KJ956. Tran was eliminated in fifth place, pocketing $2,106,893. Tran, who has two WSOP bracelets and a World Poker Tour title, moved into 15th place on the all-time tournament earnings list with nearly $10.9 million. The elimination left Farber with a massive chip lead, being the only player over the 100,000 in chips mark. Player Tags: J.C. Tran |
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Sep 30, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT London - Season VII | EPT London Main Event | 2 | + |
J.C. Tran Grabs some ChipsSep 30, '10 J.C. Tran bet 900 from middle position preflop and the cutoff raised to 2,300. Tran made the call and the A 9 3 7 8 board was checked down until Tran fired 2,300 on the river. The cutoff made the call and Tran flipped over A Q. His opponent mucked and Tran won the pot to grow his stack to 21,750. Player Tags: J.C. Tran |
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Sep 25, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 3 | + |
Level 5 Update: Viktor Blom Takes the LeadSep 24, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 50 ante Players Remaining: 153 out of 210 (unofficial) Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Bloom — 132,000 Card Player Family Chip Counts: Barry Shulman — 90,000 Average Chip Count: 40,127 Notable Eliminations: David Ulliot Big Hands: Viktor Bloom Jumps into the Lead Viktor Blom has climbed the leader board during the last level of play and he now paces the field with 132,000. Blom reached such lofty heights in a hand where the board read K 8 7 9. David Weisberger bet 3,000 on the turn and Blom raised to 10,000. Weisberger made the call and the river fell Q. Weisberger checked and Blom fired a 40,000 mortar into the 25,000 pot. Weisberger would have to risk his tournament life to make the call and so he decided to fold. David Benyamine Eliminated David Benyamine moved all in preflop and J.C. Tran and one other player made the call. The flop fell K 8 3 and Tran bet 4,200. The other live player made the call and the turn fell 8. The two live players checked and the river brought the 4. Both live players checked again and Benyamine flipped over pocket sixes. The live opponent of Tran revealed K J and induced J.C. to muck his hand. Benyamine was eliminated on the hand after charging out of the gates as one of the chip leaders early in the afternoon here. No Joke — Sandra Naujoks Eliminated Sandra Naujoks moved all in for her final 6,850 and Adam Levy decided to face of against her. Their cards: Naujoks: A J Board: Q 7 5 5 Naujoks was drawing dead after the turn brought no help and she promptly exited the tournament area. Tony Cousineau Doubles Up Tony Cousineau moved all in for 20,000 with a board of Q 7 3 6 sitting on the table and Ludovic Lacay made the call. Cousineau turned over A Q and Lacay held pocket eights. The turn and river blanked out and Cousineau held 65,000 after the hand. Anton Wigg Doubles Up Anton Wigg raised to 900 preflop from early position and Eli Elezra made the call from the cutoff. The big blind jumped into the fray as well and the flop fell K 8 6. The big blind checked, Wigg bet 1,700, and Elezra raised to 7,225. The big blind mucked and Wigg reraised all in for a little extra on top. Elezra made the call and they flipped over their cards: Wigg: 10 6 Turn and River: 3 and 8 Wigg doubled up on the hand and Elezra took the minor hit in stride. Player Tags: Tony Cousineau, J.C. Tran, David Benyamine, Eli Elezra, David Weisberger, Adam Levy, Sandra Naujoks, Anton Wigg, Viktor Blom Level 11 Update: New Champion for 2010Sep 25, '10 Blinds: 800-1,600 with a 200 ante Players Remaining: 82 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Blom — 430,000 Average Chip Count: 126,585 Notable Eliminations: Barry Shulman Big Hands: Defending Champion Out There will be a brand new champion this year as the last remaining WSOPE main event winner Barry Shulman has hit the rail. Card Player’s publisher and current 2009 WSOPE main event champion’s stack had taken a bit of a beating after Ludovic Lacay doubled up through him despite Shulman holding top pair and a flush draw on the flop when all the chips went in. Lacay had an inside straight draw and although Shulman made trips on the turn, Lacay made his straight on the river. Shulman had less than 25,000 when he moved all in with A 5 running into Guy Gorelik’s 8 8. The board came K 7 3 2 K and the eights were enough to take it. Lacay was soon crippled by Daniel Steinberg, and left shortly after at the hands of Guy Gorelik. Ivey Bleeding Chips Phil Ivey has had a bit of a rough level. In his latest encounter, we caught the action with a board of K 5 10 2 6 and about 53,000 in the pot. Bojan Gledovic bets 40,000 and Ivey goes into the tank. He does not look happy. Ivey stares at Gledovic and eventually Gledovic puts his heads in his hands and looks down. After a good few minutes Ivey makes the call but mucks his hands when Gledovic flips over pocket sixes for a set. Ivey now has 210,000 in chips just before the end of the level. Tough Time for Tilly Jennifer Tilly’s stack is another that is dwindling. Tilly bets 4,500 from the hijack and Darren Woods (one of the current chip leaders) raises it to 12,000 from the button. Tilly puts another 20,000 out making it 24,500 and Woods tanks for a few minutes. He then puts out a 100,000 stack of reds while declaring, “All in.” Tilly thinks for a bit and then mucks. Woods is now on over 380,000. It hasn’t helped Tilly that Viktor Blom is now sitting on her left. Many have been at the mercy of Blom throughout the day on the upper level of the Casino at The Empire, and now he is taking on the downstairs area. With 25,000 in the pot and the board showing A 5 2 3 Tilly bets 11,000 and Blom makes it 36,500. Tilly folds and sits back in her chair. Blom drags in the chips to his ever-growing stack. J.C. Busted by Golser’s Quads Markus Golser bet 3,600 preflop on the button and J.c. Tran made the call on the small blind. The flop rolled out 10 9 4 and Tran checked. Golser bet 5,000 and Tran raised to 15,000. Golser moved all in and Tran made the all-in call. Their cards: Tran: Q J Turn and River: brick and 9 Golser scored quads on the river and Tran was sent home before the final break of the night began. Daniel Negreanu Takes a Hit but Still Kicking Daniel Negreanu raised to 4,600 preflop and Remy Biechel made the call. The flop fell J 10 3 and Negreanu bet 4,500. Biechel made the call and the river fell 9. Both players checked and Negreanu flipped over J 10. Biechel revealed pocket threes for a set and he took down the pot to grow his stack to 100,000. Negreanu fell slightly to 115,000, but the player with the best performance record in the history of this event is still doing fine as he plays deep into the WSOP Europe field once again. Player Tags: J.C. Tran, Daniel Negreanu, Barry Shulman, Phil Ivey, Jennifer Tilly, Ludovic Lacay, Viktor Blom |
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Sep 24, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 2 | + |
Level 5 Update: Viktor Blom Takes the LeadSep 24, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 50 ante Players Remaining: 153 out of 210 (unofficial) Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Bloom — 132,000 Card Player Family Chip Counts: Barry Shulman — 90,000 Average Chip Count: 40,127 Notable Eliminations: David Ulliot Big Hands: Viktor Bloom Jumps into the Lead Viktor Blom has climbed the leader board during the last level of play and he now paces the field with 132,000. Blom reached such lofty heights in a hand where the board read K 8 7 9. David Weisberger bet 3,000 on the turn and Blom raised to 10,000. Weisberger made the call and the river fell Q. Weisberger checked and Blom fired a 40,000 mortar into the 25,000 pot. Weisberger would have to risk his tournament life to make the call and so he decided to fold. David Benyamine Eliminated David Benyamine moved all in preflop and J.C. Tran and one other player made the call. The flop fell K 8 3 and Tran bet 4,200. The other live player made the call and the turn fell 8. The two live players checked and the river brought the 4. Both live players checked again and Benyamine flipped over pocket sixes. The live opponent of Tran revealed K J and induced J.C. to muck his hand. Benyamine was eliminated on the hand after charging out of the gates as one of the chip leaders early in the afternoon here. No Joke — Sandra Naujoks Eliminated Sandra Naujoks moved all in for her final 6,850 and Adam Levy decided to face of against her. Their cards: Naujoks: A J Board: Q 7 5 5 Naujoks was drawing dead after the turn brought no help and she promptly exited the tournament area. Tony Cousineau Doubles Up Tony Cousineau moved all in for 20,000 with a board of Q 7 3 6 sitting on the table and Ludovic Lacay made the call. Cousineau turned over A Q and Lacay held pocket eights. The turn and river blanked out and Cousineau held 65,000 after the hand. Anton Wigg Doubles Up Anton Wigg raised to 900 preflop from early position and Eli Elezra made the call from the cutoff. The big blind jumped into the fray as well and the flop fell K 8 6. The big blind checked, Wigg bet 1,700, and Elezra raised to 7,225. The big blind mucked and Wigg reraised all in for a little extra on top. Elezra made the call and they flipped over their cards: Wigg: 10 6 Turn and River: 3 and 8 Wigg doubled up on the hand and Elezra took the minor hit in stride. Player Tags: Tony Cousineau, J.C. Tran, David Benyamine, Eli Elezra, David Weisberger, Adam Levy, Sandra Naujoks, Anton Wigg, Viktor Blom Level 11 Update: New Champion for 2010Sep 25, '10 Blinds: 800-1,600 with a 200 ante Players Remaining: 82 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Blom — 430,000 Average Chip Count: 126,585 Notable Eliminations: Barry Shulman Big Hands: Defending Champion Out There will be a brand new champion this year as the last remaining WSOPE main event winner Barry Shulman has hit the rail. Card Player’s publisher and current 2009 WSOPE main event champion’s stack had taken a bit of a beating after Ludovic Lacay doubled up through him despite Shulman holding top pair and a flush draw on the flop when all the chips went in. Lacay had an inside straight draw and although Shulman made trips on the turn, Lacay made his straight on the river. Shulman had less than 25,000 when he moved all in with A 5 running into Guy Gorelik’s 8 8. The board came K 7 3 2 K and the eights were enough to take it. Lacay was soon crippled by Daniel Steinberg, and left shortly after at the hands of Guy Gorelik. Ivey Bleeding Chips Phil Ivey has had a bit of a rough level. In his latest encounter, we caught the action with a board of K 5 10 2 6 and about 53,000 in the pot. Bojan Gledovic bets 40,000 and Ivey goes into the tank. He does not look happy. Ivey stares at Gledovic and eventually Gledovic puts his heads in his hands and looks down. After a good few minutes Ivey makes the call but mucks his hands when Gledovic flips over pocket sixes for a set. Ivey now has 210,000 in chips just before the end of the level. Tough Time for Tilly Jennifer Tilly’s stack is another that is dwindling. Tilly bets 4,500 from the hijack and Darren Woods (one of the current chip leaders) raises it to 12,000 from the button. Tilly puts another 20,000 out making it 24,500 and Woods tanks for a few minutes. He then puts out a 100,000 stack of reds while declaring, “All in.” Tilly thinks for a bit and then mucks. Woods is now on over 380,000. It hasn’t helped Tilly that Viktor Blom is now sitting on her left. Many have been at the mercy of Blom throughout the day on the upper level of the Casino at The Empire, and now he is taking on the downstairs area. With 25,000 in the pot and the board showing A 5 2 3 Tilly bets 11,000 and Blom makes it 36,500. Tilly folds and sits back in her chair. Blom drags in the chips to his ever-growing stack. J.C. Busted by Golser’s Quads Markus Golser bet 3,600 preflop on the button and J.c. Tran made the call on the small blind. The flop rolled out 10 9 4 and Tran checked. Golser bet 5,000 and Tran raised to 15,000. Golser moved all in and Tran made the all-in call. Their cards: Tran: Q J Turn and River: brick and 9 Golser scored quads on the river and Tran was sent home before the final break of the night began. Daniel Negreanu Takes a Hit but Still Kicking Daniel Negreanu raised to 4,600 preflop and Remy Biechel made the call. The flop fell J 10 3 and Negreanu bet 4,500. Biechel made the call and the river fell 9. Both players checked and Negreanu flipped over J 10. Biechel revealed pocket threes for a set and he took down the pot to grow his stack to 100,000. Negreanu fell slightly to 115,000, but the player with the best performance record in the history of this event is still doing fine as he plays deep into the WSOP Europe field once again. Player Tags: J.C. Tran, Daniel Negreanu, Barry Shulman, Phil Ivey, Jennifer Tilly, Ludovic Lacay, Viktor Blom |
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Jun 20, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 38 - $10,000 Pot-Limit Hold'em Championship | 1 | + |
Level 4: Negreanu Goes On TearJun 20, '10 Note: With registration closed, there are officially 268 players in this event. It has been announced that the final 27 will get paid, starting at $21,665. The winner will take down $617,214. Blinds 200-400 Players Remaining: 225 of 268 Leaderboard 1. Martin Kabrhel — 135,000 Average Stack: 33,086 Notable Eliminations: Big Hands Negreanu Flushes Tran, Eliminates Heimiller On a flop of 21010, Daniel Negreanu checked and J.C. Tran bet 2,000. Negreanu called and checked when the 8 hit on the turn. Tran bet 2,550 and Negreanu called. The A fell on the river and Negreanu led out this time for 7,000. Tran took his time and called. “Flush” Negreanu announced, flipping KJ. Tran flashed a 10 and mucked. The very next hand Tran made it 800 to go, Dan Heimiller called and Negreanu raised to 2,800. Tran called and Heimiller got the rest of his short stack all in. The flop came 3Q10 and Negreanu fired 3,500. Tran folded and Heimiller said, “Well, I’m alive” to which Negreanu answered, “Really?” Their hands: Heimiller was alive with his straight draw, but Negreanu’s set gave him the lead. The turn and river filled Negreanu up, running 88 and Heimiller was gone. Negreanu had around 75,000 after the hand, putting him in the top 5 in chips. Player Tags: J.C. Tran, Daniel Negreanu, Dan Heimiller |
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Jun 15, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 28 - $2,500 Pot-Limit Omaha | 1 | + |
Event No. 28 ($2,500 pot-limit Omaha) Begins at Noon on TuesdayJun 15, '10 Event No. 28 ($2,500 pot-limit Omaha) at the 2010 World Series of Poker will begin at noon PDT on Tuesday, June 15. Players will begin with 1,500 in tournament chips and blinds will begin at 25-25. Players may receive three additional add-ons for 2,000 in tournament chips at any time during the first four levels. If a player has not taken the add-ons by the end of the fourth level they will receive them automatically. Levels will be 60-minutes long and there will be a 20-minute break after every two levels. There will be a 90-minute dinner break after level 6 on day 1. Here is a look at the schedule for the event: Tuesday, June 15, noon: Day 1 (play 10 levels) In 2009 this event attracted 436 players and the tournament was won by J.C. Tran, who took home $235,685 in prize money. CardPlayer.com will bring you a summary of the action at the dinner break and end of play each day for this event. Player Tags: J.C. Tran |
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Jun 09, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 19 - $10,000 2-7 No-Limit Lowball Championship | 1 | + |
Level Five: Mizrachi's Bluff FailsJun 09, '10 Blinds: 150-300 with a 75 ante Players Remaining: 97 out of 101 Average Chip Count: 31,237 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Stephen Chidwick – 74,000 Notable Eliminations: Nikolay Evdakov Players Twitter Accounts: Daniel Negreanu Big Hands: Lisandro Takes A Chunk Out Of Tran Picking up the action after the draw, Jeffrey Lisandro bet 5,000 and J.C. Tran took a session in the tank. After a long time thinking about it, Tran made the call. Lisandro then turned over 8-6-5-3-2. Tran stared at the hand for a bit just to make sure and then mucked his hand. Lisandro took the pot and was at 23,000 while Tran was getting short with just over 13,000. Elezra One-Ups Mueller Eli Elezra raised to 900 before the draw and Greg Mueller was the only caller. Elezra elected to draw one card and Mueller did the same. Elezra then counted out some chips and threw 2,700 into the middle. Mueller made the call and Elezra turned over 8-7-4-3-2. Mueller showed a 9-low and surrendered the pot to Elezra. Elezra was up around 50,000 while Mueller was at 35,000. Mizrachi’s Snow Melts Huck Seed started the action by raising to 900 before the draw. The player in seat 3 then reraised to 3,000. The action folded around to Michael Mizrachi who put in one more raise to 7,000. Seed mucked his hand and seat 3 made the call. Mizrachi stood pat on the draw and seat 3 did the same. Mizrachi then fired 12,000 into the pot and was called down by his opponent. Mizrachi tapped the table and turned over 22 to reveal his bluff. Seat 3 turned over 10-8-6-5-3 and took down the pot. Mizrachi was around 40,000 after the hand. Alioto Bets Out Smith In Battle Of The Blinds Dario Alioto raised to 1,000 from the small blind and Justin Smith made the call. Alioto then drew one card while Smith elected to take two. Alioto then bet 1,500 and Smith played around with his chips for a bit before mucking his hand. Alioto took the pot and was around 30,000 while Smith was at 23,500. D’Agostino Loses Big Chunk Of His Chips John D’Agostino raised to 1,050 before the draw. The player in seat 4 made the call and everyone else folded. D’Agostino took one card on the draw and his opponent did the same. D’Agostino then led out with 1,850 and seat 4 thought for a bit before raising to 10,000. D’Agostino only had 5,000 left and took a long session in the tank on whether he wanted to put himself at risk. Eventually, he decided to muck and keep his last 5,000 in chips for another hand. Rousso Bets Out Lisandro We picked up this hand on the draw. Jeffrey Lisandro drew one card and Vanessa Rousso elected to stand pat. Rousso then led out with 1,500 and Lisandro mucked his hand rather quickly. Rousso raked in the pot and was at 25,000. Lisandro was at 29,000 after the hand. No Draw Necessary For Schneider Tom Dwan opened the action by raising to 1,050 before the draw. The action folded to Yan Chen who put in a second raise to 3,150. The action was then on Tom Schneider who took a tank session. He then fired out 9,500 in chips. Action folded back around to Dwan who took his own session in the tank before mucking his hand. Chen was next to act and, after a tank session of his own, mucked his hand as well. Schneider took a nice pot before the draw and was around 40,000. Dwan was at 44,000 and Chen was at 24,000. Player Tags: J.C. Tran, Huck Seed, John D'Agostino, Michael Mizrachi, Tom Schneider, Jeffrey Lisandro, Vanessa Rousso, Yan Chen, Tom Dwan, Dario Alioto, Justin Smith Level Four: Nick Binger ReloadsJun 09, '10 Blinds: 100-200 with a 50 ante Players Remaining: 99 out of 101 Notable Eliminations: Players Twitter Accounts: Daniel Negreanu Note: Players have gone on a 60-minute dinner break and will return at 10:25 p.m. Big Hands: Nick Binger Goes Broke, Momentarily Anyway Nick Binger raised to 600 before the draw and Doyle Brunson made the call. Action then folded around to David Williams who popped it to 2,000. Binger then moved in for 4,100 more. Brunson had enough and mucked but Williams made the call. Williams then stood pat and Binger drew one card. Williams turned over J-10-7-6-4 and laughed when Binger gasped in frustration. “I threw away a jack,” Binger said in frustration. He showed 9-6-5-3 but mucked the card he was dealt and had to use one the first of his add-ons. Williams was up to 24,000 with one add-on behind. Smith Gets A Boost We picked up the action on this hand after the draw. Justin Smith bet 800 and he was called by his opponent in seat 3. “Show me you 10,” seat 3 said. Smith showed an 8-7-6-4-2, which was good as his opponent tabled 9-8-6-3-2. Smith won a crucial pot as he was at 23,000 with no add-on chips behind. Juanda Takes It Down Picking up the action on the draw, the player in seat 2 took two cards, John Juanda took one card and Max Pescatori took two cards. All three players then checked and Juanda turned over Q-9-7-6-2. “Ship it over!” Juanda comically yelled. “Yes!” Both of his opponents mucked and Juanda threw out a playful fist pump and raked in the pot. He was at 18,000 with two add-ons while Pescatori was at 5,000 with two add-ons. Baxter Nabs A Pot Picking up the action on the draw, the player in seat 4 took two cards and Billy Baxter did the same. J.C. Tran stood pat and then Baxter led out for 1,500. Both of his opponents mucked relatively quickly and Baxter was at 16,000 with two add-ons remaining. Tran was at 11,000 with all three add-ons behind. Left In The Deck: Off To Play Some Limit Daniel Negreanu asked the floor earlier what would happen with his add-ons if he was blinded out and not present. The floor answered that his add-ons would be used one at a time and not all at once. Negreanu’s presence in the tournament has disappeared as he has gone off to play in event no. 18 ($2,000 limit hold’em). He had a relatively short stack and used this time to try and build it up as the field will go on a 60-minute dinner break after this level, giving Negreanu two hours to build up a decent stack in that event or bust. Player Tags: J.C. Tran, John Juanda, Daniel Negreanu, Max Pescatori, Doyle Brunson, David Williams, Billy Baxter, Nick Binger, Justin Smith |
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May 30, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 3 - $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em | 2 | + |
Level 1 Update: Randy Couture Almost SubmittedMay 30, '10 Blinds: 25-25 Players Remaining: 1,699 out of 4,330 Notable Eliminations: None Card Player Chip Counts: Stephen Murphy – 5,500 Big Hands: Scott Montgomery Going In the Right Direction After a raise preflop, Scott Montgomery and three others saw a flop of K38. After a bet of 125, Montgomery decided to raise the action to 425. Eric Baldwin took close to a minute before finally letting his hand go and the other hands hit the muck much quicker. Later on in the level, Montgomery was moved to a much softer table when this hand took happened. Scott Montgomery raised preflop and got two callers. The flop was 298 and Montgomery followed up with a bet of 300. He was met with a raise to 700 and he fairly quickly moved his opponents remaining 1,700 into the middle. It didn’t take his opponent too long to muck his hand and Montgomery now has about 6,000. Randy Couture Fights Back With just 1,100 in his stack, Randy Couture and two other players called a 125 bet from the player under-the-gun. The flop came K42 and everyone checked. The turn brought the Q and the player under-the-gun checked. The next player to act bet 425 and Couture made the call, while everyone else mucked. The 10 hit the felt and Couture’s opponent checked. Couture moved all in for his last 550. His opponent made the call and Couture tabled the Q10 for two pair and dragged in the pot to get back up to 2,400 in chips. J.C. Tran Loses Some Chips Anyone remember the early days of last year’s $1,000 no-limit hold’em event? J.C. Tran dominated the field early on, pacing all competitors before falling late in the event. This year Tran is not faring so well, not yet at least. We caught up with the action on a board AJ522. An opponent checked to Tran on the button, who fired out 250. His opponent check-raised all in for 750 total and Tran made the call. His opponent tabled pocket fives for a set. Tran is down to 2,300. The Winning Hand Must Show Jason Somerville limped in for 25 from early position for 25 and then called a raise to 125. Somerville and his opponent took the flop heads up which was K73 and both players checked. The 10 fell on the turn and Somerville bet 175 and was called. The river was the J and Somerville bet 300 which was hesitantly called. Somerville instantly mucked his cards, and was obviously bluffing. The player who called the bet then wanted to muck his hand and still get the pot. Jason Mercier, who was sitting at an adjacent table, and seemingly friends with Somerville said that the winning hand was supposed to show and that a floor should be called. A floor was called and after the floor came over, he said that the winning hand must be turned over. Upon hearing this, The player then wanted Somerville’s hand exposed. The floor said that it was a live hand and risked losing the pot if Somerville turned over the winning hand. Somerville turned over 52 and lost to the AK of his opponent. Player Tags: J.C. Tran, Jason Somerville, Scott Montgomery |
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