Home : Players : Barny Boatman : Live Updates
Hometown: London
Country of Origin: United Kingdom
Jump to | Page 1 of 3 | Next |
Date | Series | Event | Day | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Jun 29, '13 | 2013 44th Annual World Series of Poker | Event 49 - $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em | 3 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Barny Boatman Wins Event No. 49 ($546,080)Jun 30, '13 Level: 30 Blinds: 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 2 out of 2,247 Players Eliminated: 2nd: Brian O’Donoghue – $338,745 Live Updates: Barny Boatman Wins Event No. 49 ($546,080) — Brian O’Donoghue Eliminated in Second Place ($338,745) Barny Boatman raised to 240,000 and Brian O’Donoghue reraised to 550,000. Boatman four-bet to 1.1 million and O’Donoghue five-bet shoved all in. Boatman called and they tabled their hands. Boatman: 1010 Board: Q10257 Boatman won the pot and the tournament with a set of tens. O’Donoghue was eliminated in second place and took home $338,745. Boatman captured his first gold bracelet and the top prize worth $546,080. Be sure to check back with Card Player for all of your final table action, chip counts, and prize payouts for each gold bracelet event. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Brian O'Donoghue Level 29 Update: Quads for Brian O'DonoghueJun 29, '13 Level: 29 Blinds: 40,000-80,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 2 out of 2,247 Average Chip Count: 5,055,750 Chip Counts: Seat 3: Brian O’Donoghue – 5,611,000 Players Eliminated: None Live Updates: Quads for Brian O’Donoghue Barny Boatman raised to 180,000 and Brian O’Donoghue called. The flop was dealt A82 and both players checked. The turn fell 9 and O’Donoghue bet 200,000. Boatman called and the river was delivered 2. O’Donoghue bet 450,000 and Boatman called. O’Donoghue revealed two red deuces and his quads won the pot easily. O’Donoghue had the lead with 5.6 million after the hand as the final table pushed toward the 200-hand mark. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Brian O'Donoghue Level 27 Update: Adita Prasetyo Out 5th, Taras Kripps Out 4thJun 29, '13 Level: 27 Blinds: 25,000-50,000 with a 5,000 ante Players Remaining: 3 out of 2,247 Average Chip Count: 3,370,500 Chip Counts: Seat 3: Brian O’Donoghue – 3,130,000 Players Eliminated: 5th: Aditya Prasetyo – $125,372 Live Updates: Aditya Prasetyo Eliminated in Fifth Place ($125,372) Aditya Prasetyo moved all in preflop and Barny Boatman called on the big blind. The two players then tabled their hands. Boatman: QQ Board: A6629 Aditya was eliminated in fifth place and Boatman grew his stack to 3.6 million thanks to pocket queens. Taras Kripps Eliminated in Fourth Place ($172,087) Taras Kripps moved all in for 875,000 and Brian O’Donoghue called before the two players flipped over their cards. O’Donoghue: A10 Board: J55KQ Kripps was eliminated in fourth place and O’Donoghue was above 5 million thanks to a straight. Barny Boatman Doubles Up and Takes the Chip Lead Barny Boatman limped preflop and Brian O’Donoghue raised to 150,000. Boatman reraised to 375,000 and O’Donoghue reraised to 700,000. Boatman called and the flop fell 1053. Boatman bet 400,000 and O’Donoghue raised to 800,000. Boatman reraised all in for 2.1 million and O’Donoghue called. The two players then revealed their hands. Boatman: 55 Turn and River: 99 Boatman doubled up to 5 million to take the chip lead and O’Donoghue fell to 3 million before the dinner break. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Taras Kripps, Aditya Prasetyo Official Final Table Begins for Event No. 49 ($1,500 No-Limit Hold'em)Jun 29, '13 The final table of Event No. 49 ($1,500 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 Michael Quick in tenth place ($31,153), the nine-handed final table is now set. Play will begin in Level 25 with blinds of 15,000-30,000 with a 5,000 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: Taras Kripps – 990,000 While only 9 remain, this event attracted a field of 2,247 players, creating a total prize pool of $3,033,450, and the top 243 players made the money. Here is a look at the final table payouts: 1st Place: $546,080 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: Barny Boatman |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jan 22, '11 | 2011 Aussie Millions | Aussie Millions Main Event | 1 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Day 1A Summary SpotlightJan 22, '11 A few tables from Day 1A have been flown upstairs from the poker room due to the large turnout today. There are three tables going adjacent to the $100,000 Challenge in Studio 3. Among the players seated upstairs are former Aussie Millions champion Stewart Scott and Joe Cassidy. Some big names who were late arrivals in today’s main event field include Dan Smith is still holding strong with 39,000, but he has been surpassed by a few players on the leader board, including Barny Boatman, who holds 65,000. Some other players who have made an early exit on Day 1A include Benny Spindler and Raymond Rahme. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Phil Ivey |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sep 29, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT London - Season VII | EPT London Main Event | 1 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
How Thorson Got his ChipsSep 29, '10 Here are some more details from one of the biggest hands of the day that led to Barny Boatman’s early exit and the ascension of William Thorson on the leader board. Boatman raised to 300 under the gun and the button reraised 500. William Thorson and one other player called in the blinds. Boatman reraised to 2,100 and only Thorson joined him to see a K-J-3 flop. Thorson checked and Boatman bet 2,000. A 10 fell on the turn and Thorson checked again. Boatman bet 7,000 and Thorson called. The river brought a 4 and Boatman moved all in for 17,000. Thorson made the call and Boatman was caught bluffing with 8-5. Thorson showed down Q-J to win the hand and effectively double up at 57,000. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, William Thorson Barny Boatman Bluffs and BustsSep 29, '10 Barny Boatman bluffed off his stack during the first level of the day into William Thorson, who gladly called him down. Boatman held 8-5 diamond in the hand and he is now out of the tournament. Thorson is now the early chip leader with 60,000. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, William Thorson |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sep 27, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 5 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 5 Update: The Fall of HellmuthSep 23, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 25 ante Players Remaining: 99 out of 137 (unofficial) Chip Counts: Arnaud Mattern – 130,000 Average Chip Count: 41,515 Notable Eliminations: Phil Hellmuth Big Hands: Hellmuth’s Day is Done It was in a battle of the blinds that Phil Hellmuth lost most of his stack. Anthony Newman was the small blind and the Poker Brat was the big. We came in with the board showing 9 8 6 J 2. Newman bet 10,000 on the river and Hellmuth made the call only to see Newman flip over a pair of eights for a flopped set. Hellmuth raised his cards high in the air before mucking, so J-10 could clearly be seen, but then mucked. He was left with just under 6,000 after the hand but it wasn’t long before he got the remainder in. Leo Margets bet 1,100 from early position and Hellmuth announced, “All in”. Margets made the call and showed pocket aces, while Hellmuth revealed pocket nines. The board fell 10 6 4 4 Q and Hellmuth hit the rail – just a few hours aftermaking his grand entrance to a live rendition of Lady Gaga’s “Poker Face” accompanied by some Gaga lookalikes and a large brass band. Boatman Bullies His Way With 7,000 in the pot and a flop of 7 7 2 showing, Barny Boatman bets 4,000 from the small blind and then glances at Jonathan Aguiar who calls. The turn is the Q and both players check. The river is the J and Boatman bets 10,000. Aguiar mucks with a sigh and his stack falls to 40,300. Boatman currently has 63,000 in chips. Jeffrey Lisandro Doubles Up Scott Montgomery on the small blind bet enough chips to put Jeffrey Lisandro all in under the gun with a K Q 6 3 9 board sitting on the table. Lisandro made the call and he flipped over 3 3. Montgomery held K Q and he won the pot to double up to 47,000. John Juanda Doubles Up John Juanda reraised all in after Toby Lewis opened the action preflop. Lewis decided to make the call and the two players flipped over their cards: Juanda: 9 7 Board: 9 6 5 3 Q Juanda won the hand to double up to 20,000 and Lewis fell to 19,000. High Roller Heads-Up Report — First Match Drags The £10,350 heads-up high roller event has reached the final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy from an initial field of 103. The winner will take home the top prize worth £288,409 and the runner-up will take home £178,211 and some deflated hopes. First Match: Hansen has had the advantage for most of the first match in the heads-up final but Collopy continues to hang tough. In a hand after the first break Collopy bet 36,000 on a flop of A A 6 and Hansen raised to 83,000. Collopy made the call and the turn fell 7. Collopy checked and Hansen bet 114,000. Collopy made the call after some deliberation and the river fell 2. Collopy checked, Hansen checked as well, and Collopy flipped over A 4. Collopy held 1.2 million after the hand and Hansen was still on top with 2.6 million. This last hand is a microcosm of the match thus far. It could be a long final if things get to the third game. Here are the results so far for this event: 3: Ram Vaswani — £96,212 Player Tags: John Juanda, Phil Hellmuth, Jeffrey Lisandro, Barny Boatman, Jonathan Aguiar Level 12 Update: Day 2 EndsSep 25, '10 NOTE: Day 2 has come to a close and the remaining field will return tomorrow at noon local time (4 a.m. PST). Stay tuned for a recap of the day’s events. Tomorrow, the field will play down to the final 27 or through six levels, whichever comes first. Tomorrow will also feature the final game in the high roller heads-up final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy to decide who will take home the gold bracelet for event No. 4. The best-of-three match is tied 1-1. Blinds: 1,000-2,000 with a 300 ante Players Remaining: 66 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Blom — 443,200 Average Chip Count: 157,272 Notable Eliminations: Eric Baldwin Big Hands: Daniel Negreanu is Really Good at the WSOP Europe Daniel Negreanu furthered his efforts to make a third WSOP Europe final table during the last level of the night. In a recent hand Negreanu checked a Q 8 3 K board and David Peters bet 15,700. Negreanu made the call and the river brought the J. Negreanu took the initiative this time and bet 45,000. Peter mucked and his stack dropped to 280,000. Negreanu held 156,000 after the hand, more than enough for him to make some moves with tomorrow. Eric Baldwin Eliminated The reigning Card Player Player of the Year, Eric Baldwin, has busted out of the tournament during the last level of the day. He opened a pot from the cutoff for 7,000 and Quinn Do reraised to 20,000 from the small blind. Baldwin moved all in and Do made the call. Their cards: Baldwin: A 10 Board: Q 7 5 2 5 Baldwin lost the hand and Do grew his stack to 136,000. Phil Laak Eliminated Phil Laak was eliminated from the tournament when his A-K ran into pocket fours and there was no help on the board for the Unabomber. He still leaves London with his first gold bracelet. Making for a successful jump across the pond. Praz Bansi Eliminated Praz Bansi moved all in for 33,100 preflop and Remy Biechel made the call. Their cards: Bansi: 9 9 Board: Q 8 5 J K Bansi was eliminated after the hand and Biechel held 130,000. Arnaud Mattern Takes a Nice Pot off Barny Boatman Barny Boatman raised to 5,100 under the gun and Arnaud Mattern reraised to 14,400 from middle position preflop. Boatman made the call and then both players checked a K 8 3 flop. The turn fell 7 and Boatman checked. Mattern bet 13,000 and Boatmn made the call. The river fell 8 and Boatman checked again. Mattern bet 26,000 and Boatman went into the tank. He eventually made the call but mucked his cards when Mattern revealed A K. Boatman dropped to 110,000 after the hand and Mattern held 300,000. Quintessential Cousineau Tony Cousineau was down to his final 14,000 when he decided to call a bet from Clint Coffee that was devised to put him all in. Cousineau was in the lead with pocket queens against the A-3 of Coffee, but the board brought a third ace and Cousineau was eliminated. Player Tags: Tony Cousineau, Daniel Negreanu, Phil Laak, Barny Boatman, Quinn Do, Eric Baldwin, Arnaud Mattern, Praz Bansi, Remy Biechel Level 16 Update: Into the Dinner BreakSep 26, '10 NOTE: The field is now on a 90-minute dinner break. Play will resume at 8:45 p.m. local time (12:45 p.m. PST). Blinds: 2,500-5,000 with a 500 ante Players Remaining: 28 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Andrew Pantling — 1,300,000 Average Chip Count: 346,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: James Mitchell Eliminated in 31st Place (₤21,106) James Mitchell moved all in on a flop of 7 4 2 and Marc Inizan made the call. Their cards: Micthell: 9-9 Turn and River: 3 and 6 Mitchell was eliminated on the hand in 31st place and he will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Freddy Deeb Eliminated in 30th Place (₤21,106) Roland de Wolfe raised preflop from the small blind and Freddy Deeb reraised all in from the big blind. De Wolfe made the call and they flipped over their cards: De Wolfe: K 8 Board: Q J 10 A De Wolfe made a Broadway straight on the turn and that brought an end to Deeb’s tournament in 30th place. He will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Boatman Gets Chatty Ivey bets 12,500 from late position and Barny Boatman raises it to 37,500 from the hijack. Ivey calls and the flop comes J 10 7. Both players check and the turn is the Q. Ivey checks and Boatman bets 35,500. Ivey calls and the river is the 8. Ivey checks and Boatman moves all in. Ivey asks how much it is and the answer is 175,000. He sits back and contemplates the call. Boatman then turns to him and says, “Were you trap-checking me on the flop?†Straight away Ivey gets very animated and starts repeating the question – “Was I trap-checking you on the flop?†He’s almost laughing as he stares at Boatman to figure out if he’s playing mind games. After a few minutes he decides to pass and Boatman adds a good few more chips to his stack. Bryn Kenney Eliminated in 29th Place (£21,106) Bryn Kenney bets 13,000 from the cut-off and Phil Ivey makes it 40,000 from the small blind. Kenny pops it to 80,000 and after about 30 seconds Ivey quietly says, “I’m all in.†Kenney insta-calls and flips over K K. Ivey shows A 8 and the board is dealt 10 10 9 J A. Not only did Ivey hit his ace but it was a club giving him a flush. He adds about 170,000 to his stack. De Wolfe and Blom at it Again Coming in preflop but slightly late into the action. Viktor Blom bets 28,500 from the button and Roland de Wolfe makes it 65,000 from the small blind. There is about 21,000 in the middle. It comes back to Blom who takes some time to think. One of the other players then calls the clock and Blom asks, “Who called time?†The player leans forward, picks up his short stack and says, “I can’t handle the blinds going up.†“You show?†Blom says to de Wolfe. “I told you I’d show!†says de Wolfe. “Promise?†asks Blom and then folds. De Wolfe shows him pocket jacks and moves up to 245,000. Blom bets 12,000 on a flop of 7 6 2. De Wolfe bends forward to try and see Blom’s hooded face, and then makes the call. The turn is the J and both players check. The river is the 3 and Blom bets 52,000. De Wolfe leans forward once again and takes a good hard look at him. Eventually, he calls and Blom shows 10 10. De Wolfe mucks and his stack moves back down again. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Phil Ivey, Roland de Wolfe, Freddy Deeb, Bryn Kenney, James Mitchell, Viktor Blom Level 20 Update: Down to a DozenSep 27, '10 Blinds: 6,000-12,000 with a 2,000 ante Players Remaining: 12 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Ronald Lee — 1,826,000 Average Chip Count: 692,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: Marc Inizan Doubles Up Dan Steinberg raised to 27,000 preflop from the cutoff and Marc Inizan reraised all in. Brian Powell made the call on the button and Steinberg mucked. Their cards: Powell: A K Board: J J 2 5 8 Inizan doubled up to 530,000 after the hand and Powell held less than 500,000. Hoyt Corkins Eliminated in 15th Place (£42,454) Hoyt Corkins raised to 35,000 preflop from the cutoff and Fabrizio Baldassari reraised to 102,000 on the button. Corkins reraised to 212,000 and then Baldassari moved all in. Corkins made the all-in call and the two players flipped over their cards: Corkins: A Q Board: 10 4 2 Q 5 Corkins was eliminated on the hand in 15th place (£42,454) and Baldassari grew his stack to 1,010,000. Clint Coffee (14th Place) and Barny Boatman (13th Place) Eliminated on the same Hand Clint Coffee and Barny Boatman moved all in ahead of Roland de Wolfe preflop and he made the call, covering both of his opponents. Their cards: De Wolfe: A A Board: K 10 4 9 8 Coffee and Boatman were eliminated in 14th place and 13th place respectively and they each took home £42,454. De Wolfe rocketed his stack to 1,312,000 just before the break. Player Tags: Hoyt Corkins, Barny Boatman, Roland de Wolfe, Brian Powell, Marc Inizan, Clint Coffee |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sep 26, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 4 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 5 Update: The Fall of HellmuthSep 23, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 25 ante Players Remaining: 99 out of 137 (unofficial) Chip Counts: Arnaud Mattern – 130,000 Average Chip Count: 41,515 Notable Eliminations: Phil Hellmuth Big Hands: Hellmuth’s Day is Done It was in a battle of the blinds that Phil Hellmuth lost most of his stack. Anthony Newman was the small blind and the Poker Brat was the big. We came in with the board showing 9 8 6 J 2. Newman bet 10,000 on the river and Hellmuth made the call only to see Newman flip over a pair of eights for a flopped set. Hellmuth raised his cards high in the air before mucking, so J-10 could clearly be seen, but then mucked. He was left with just under 6,000 after the hand but it wasn’t long before he got the remainder in. Leo Margets bet 1,100 from early position and Hellmuth announced, “All in”. Margets made the call and showed pocket aces, while Hellmuth revealed pocket nines. The board fell 10 6 4 4 Q and Hellmuth hit the rail – just a few hours aftermaking his grand entrance to a live rendition of Lady Gaga’s “Poker Face” accompanied by some Gaga lookalikes and a large brass band. Boatman Bullies His Way With 7,000 in the pot and a flop of 7 7 2 showing, Barny Boatman bets 4,000 from the small blind and then glances at Jonathan Aguiar who calls. The turn is the Q and both players check. The river is the J and Boatman bets 10,000. Aguiar mucks with a sigh and his stack falls to 40,300. Boatman currently has 63,000 in chips. Jeffrey Lisandro Doubles Up Scott Montgomery on the small blind bet enough chips to put Jeffrey Lisandro all in under the gun with a K Q 6 3 9 board sitting on the table. Lisandro made the call and he flipped over 3 3. Montgomery held K Q and he won the pot to double up to 47,000. John Juanda Doubles Up John Juanda reraised all in after Toby Lewis opened the action preflop. Lewis decided to make the call and the two players flipped over their cards: Juanda: 9 7 Board: 9 6 5 3 Q Juanda won the hand to double up to 20,000 and Lewis fell to 19,000. High Roller Heads-Up Report — First Match Drags The £10,350 heads-up high roller event has reached the final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy from an initial field of 103. The winner will take home the top prize worth £288,409 and the runner-up will take home £178,211 and some deflated hopes. First Match: Hansen has had the advantage for most of the first match in the heads-up final but Collopy continues to hang tough. In a hand after the first break Collopy bet 36,000 on a flop of A A 6 and Hansen raised to 83,000. Collopy made the call and the turn fell 7. Collopy checked and Hansen bet 114,000. Collopy made the call after some deliberation and the river fell 2. Collopy checked, Hansen checked as well, and Collopy flipped over A 4. Collopy held 1.2 million after the hand and Hansen was still on top with 2.6 million. This last hand is a microcosm of the match thus far. It could be a long final if things get to the third game. Here are the results so far for this event: 3: Ram Vaswani — £96,212 Player Tags: John Juanda, Phil Hellmuth, Jeffrey Lisandro, Barny Boatman, Jonathan Aguiar Level 12 Update: Day 2 EndsSep 25, '10 NOTE: Day 2 has come to a close and the remaining field will return tomorrow at noon local time (4 a.m. PST). Stay tuned for a recap of the day’s events. Tomorrow, the field will play down to the final 27 or through six levels, whichever comes first. Tomorrow will also feature the final game in the high roller heads-up final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy to decide who will take home the gold bracelet for event No. 4. The best-of-three match is tied 1-1. Blinds: 1,000-2,000 with a 300 ante Players Remaining: 66 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Blom — 443,200 Average Chip Count: 157,272 Notable Eliminations: Eric Baldwin Big Hands: Daniel Negreanu is Really Good at the WSOP Europe Daniel Negreanu furthered his efforts to make a third WSOP Europe final table during the last level of the night. In a recent hand Negreanu checked a Q 8 3 K board and David Peters bet 15,700. Negreanu made the call and the river brought the J. Negreanu took the initiative this time and bet 45,000. Peter mucked and his stack dropped to 280,000. Negreanu held 156,000 after the hand, more than enough for him to make some moves with tomorrow. Eric Baldwin Eliminated The reigning Card Player Player of the Year, Eric Baldwin, has busted out of the tournament during the last level of the day. He opened a pot from the cutoff for 7,000 and Quinn Do reraised to 20,000 from the small blind. Baldwin moved all in and Do made the call. Their cards: Baldwin: A 10 Board: Q 7 5 2 5 Baldwin lost the hand and Do grew his stack to 136,000. Phil Laak Eliminated Phil Laak was eliminated from the tournament when his A-K ran into pocket fours and there was no help on the board for the Unabomber. He still leaves London with his first gold bracelet. Making for a successful jump across the pond. Praz Bansi Eliminated Praz Bansi moved all in for 33,100 preflop and Remy Biechel made the call. Their cards: Bansi: 9 9 Board: Q 8 5 J K Bansi was eliminated after the hand and Biechel held 130,000. Arnaud Mattern Takes a Nice Pot off Barny Boatman Barny Boatman raised to 5,100 under the gun and Arnaud Mattern reraised to 14,400 from middle position preflop. Boatman made the call and then both players checked a K 8 3 flop. The turn fell 7 and Boatman checked. Mattern bet 13,000 and Boatmn made the call. The river fell 8 and Boatman checked again. Mattern bet 26,000 and Boatman went into the tank. He eventually made the call but mucked his cards when Mattern revealed A K. Boatman dropped to 110,000 after the hand and Mattern held 300,000. Quintessential Cousineau Tony Cousineau was down to his final 14,000 when he decided to call a bet from Clint Coffee that was devised to put him all in. Cousineau was in the lead with pocket queens against the A-3 of Coffee, but the board brought a third ace and Cousineau was eliminated. Player Tags: Tony Cousineau, Daniel Negreanu, Phil Laak, Barny Boatman, Quinn Do, Eric Baldwin, Arnaud Mattern, Praz Bansi, Remy Biechel Level 16 Update: Into the Dinner BreakSep 26, '10 NOTE: The field is now on a 90-minute dinner break. Play will resume at 8:45 p.m. local time (12:45 p.m. PST). Blinds: 2,500-5,000 with a 500 ante Players Remaining: 28 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Andrew Pantling — 1,300,000 Average Chip Count: 346,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: James Mitchell Eliminated in 31st Place (₤21,106) James Mitchell moved all in on a flop of 7 4 2 and Marc Inizan made the call. Their cards: Micthell: 9-9 Turn and River: 3 and 6 Mitchell was eliminated on the hand in 31st place and he will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Freddy Deeb Eliminated in 30th Place (₤21,106) Roland de Wolfe raised preflop from the small blind and Freddy Deeb reraised all in from the big blind. De Wolfe made the call and they flipped over their cards: De Wolfe: K 8 Board: Q J 10 A De Wolfe made a Broadway straight on the turn and that brought an end to Deeb’s tournament in 30th place. He will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Boatman Gets Chatty Ivey bets 12,500 from late position and Barny Boatman raises it to 37,500 from the hijack. Ivey calls and the flop comes J 10 7. Both players check and the turn is the Q. Ivey checks and Boatman bets 35,500. Ivey calls and the river is the 8. Ivey checks and Boatman moves all in. Ivey asks how much it is and the answer is 175,000. He sits back and contemplates the call. Boatman then turns to him and says, “Were you trap-checking me on the flop?†Straight away Ivey gets very animated and starts repeating the question – “Was I trap-checking you on the flop?†He’s almost laughing as he stares at Boatman to figure out if he’s playing mind games. After a few minutes he decides to pass and Boatman adds a good few more chips to his stack. Bryn Kenney Eliminated in 29th Place (£21,106) Bryn Kenney bets 13,000 from the cut-off and Phil Ivey makes it 40,000 from the small blind. Kenny pops it to 80,000 and after about 30 seconds Ivey quietly says, “I’m all in.†Kenney insta-calls and flips over K K. Ivey shows A 8 and the board is dealt 10 10 9 J A. Not only did Ivey hit his ace but it was a club giving him a flush. He adds about 170,000 to his stack. De Wolfe and Blom at it Again Coming in preflop but slightly late into the action. Viktor Blom bets 28,500 from the button and Roland de Wolfe makes it 65,000 from the small blind. There is about 21,000 in the middle. It comes back to Blom who takes some time to think. One of the other players then calls the clock and Blom asks, “Who called time?†The player leans forward, picks up his short stack and says, “I can’t handle the blinds going up.†“You show?†Blom says to de Wolfe. “I told you I’d show!†says de Wolfe. “Promise?†asks Blom and then folds. De Wolfe shows him pocket jacks and moves up to 245,000. Blom bets 12,000 on a flop of 7 6 2. De Wolfe bends forward to try and see Blom’s hooded face, and then makes the call. The turn is the J and both players check. The river is the 3 and Blom bets 52,000. De Wolfe leans forward once again and takes a good hard look at him. Eventually, he calls and Blom shows 10 10. De Wolfe mucks and his stack moves back down again. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Phil Ivey, Roland de Wolfe, Freddy Deeb, Bryn Kenney, James Mitchell, Viktor Blom Level 20 Update: Down to a DozenSep 27, '10 Blinds: 6,000-12,000 with a 2,000 ante Players Remaining: 12 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Ronald Lee — 1,826,000 Average Chip Count: 692,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: Marc Inizan Doubles Up Dan Steinberg raised to 27,000 preflop from the cutoff and Marc Inizan reraised all in. Brian Powell made the call on the button and Steinberg mucked. Their cards: Powell: A K Board: J J 2 5 8 Inizan doubled up to 530,000 after the hand and Powell held less than 500,000. Hoyt Corkins Eliminated in 15th Place (£42,454) Hoyt Corkins raised to 35,000 preflop from the cutoff and Fabrizio Baldassari reraised to 102,000 on the button. Corkins reraised to 212,000 and then Baldassari moved all in. Corkins made the all-in call and the two players flipped over their cards: Corkins: A Q Board: 10 4 2 Q 5 Corkins was eliminated on the hand in 15th place (£42,454) and Baldassari grew his stack to 1,010,000. Clint Coffee (14th Place) and Barny Boatman (13th Place) Eliminated on the same Hand Clint Coffee and Barny Boatman moved all in ahead of Roland de Wolfe preflop and he made the call, covering both of his opponents. Their cards: De Wolfe: A A Board: K 10 4 9 8 Coffee and Boatman were eliminated in 14th place and 13th place respectively and they each took home £42,454. De Wolfe rocketed his stack to 1,312,000 just before the break. Player Tags: Hoyt Corkins, Barny Boatman, Roland de Wolfe, Brian Powell, Marc Inizan, Clint Coffee |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sep 25, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 3 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 5 Update: The Fall of HellmuthSep 23, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 25 ante Players Remaining: 99 out of 137 (unofficial) Chip Counts: Arnaud Mattern – 130,000 Average Chip Count: 41,515 Notable Eliminations: Phil Hellmuth Big Hands: Hellmuth’s Day is Done It was in a battle of the blinds that Phil Hellmuth lost most of his stack. Anthony Newman was the small blind and the Poker Brat was the big. We came in with the board showing 9 8 6 J 2. Newman bet 10,000 on the river and Hellmuth made the call only to see Newman flip over a pair of eights for a flopped set. Hellmuth raised his cards high in the air before mucking, so J-10 could clearly be seen, but then mucked. He was left with just under 6,000 after the hand but it wasn’t long before he got the remainder in. Leo Margets bet 1,100 from early position and Hellmuth announced, “All in”. Margets made the call and showed pocket aces, while Hellmuth revealed pocket nines. The board fell 10 6 4 4 Q and Hellmuth hit the rail – just a few hours aftermaking his grand entrance to a live rendition of Lady Gaga’s “Poker Face” accompanied by some Gaga lookalikes and a large brass band. Boatman Bullies His Way With 7,000 in the pot and a flop of 7 7 2 showing, Barny Boatman bets 4,000 from the small blind and then glances at Jonathan Aguiar who calls. The turn is the Q and both players check. The river is the J and Boatman bets 10,000. Aguiar mucks with a sigh and his stack falls to 40,300. Boatman currently has 63,000 in chips. Jeffrey Lisandro Doubles Up Scott Montgomery on the small blind bet enough chips to put Jeffrey Lisandro all in under the gun with a K Q 6 3 9 board sitting on the table. Lisandro made the call and he flipped over 3 3. Montgomery held K Q and he won the pot to double up to 47,000. John Juanda Doubles Up John Juanda reraised all in after Toby Lewis opened the action preflop. Lewis decided to make the call and the two players flipped over their cards: Juanda: 9 7 Board: 9 6 5 3 Q Juanda won the hand to double up to 20,000 and Lewis fell to 19,000. High Roller Heads-Up Report — First Match Drags The £10,350 heads-up high roller event has reached the final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy from an initial field of 103. The winner will take home the top prize worth £288,409 and the runner-up will take home £178,211 and some deflated hopes. First Match: Hansen has had the advantage for most of the first match in the heads-up final but Collopy continues to hang tough. In a hand after the first break Collopy bet 36,000 on a flop of A A 6 and Hansen raised to 83,000. Collopy made the call and the turn fell 7. Collopy checked and Hansen bet 114,000. Collopy made the call after some deliberation and the river fell 2. Collopy checked, Hansen checked as well, and Collopy flipped over A 4. Collopy held 1.2 million after the hand and Hansen was still on top with 2.6 million. This last hand is a microcosm of the match thus far. It could be a long final if things get to the third game. Here are the results so far for this event: 3: Ram Vaswani — £96,212 Player Tags: John Juanda, Phil Hellmuth, Jeffrey Lisandro, Barny Boatman, Jonathan Aguiar Level 12 Update: Day 2 EndsSep 25, '10 NOTE: Day 2 has come to a close and the remaining field will return tomorrow at noon local time (4 a.m. PST). Stay tuned for a recap of the day’s events. Tomorrow, the field will play down to the final 27 or through six levels, whichever comes first. Tomorrow will also feature the final game in the high roller heads-up final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy to decide who will take home the gold bracelet for event No. 4. The best-of-three match is tied 1-1. Blinds: 1,000-2,000 with a 300 ante Players Remaining: 66 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Blom — 443,200 Average Chip Count: 157,272 Notable Eliminations: Eric Baldwin Big Hands: Daniel Negreanu is Really Good at the WSOP Europe Daniel Negreanu furthered his efforts to make a third WSOP Europe final table during the last level of the night. In a recent hand Negreanu checked a Q 8 3 K board and David Peters bet 15,700. Negreanu made the call and the river brought the J. Negreanu took the initiative this time and bet 45,000. Peter mucked and his stack dropped to 280,000. Negreanu held 156,000 after the hand, more than enough for him to make some moves with tomorrow. Eric Baldwin Eliminated The reigning Card Player Player of the Year, Eric Baldwin, has busted out of the tournament during the last level of the day. He opened a pot from the cutoff for 7,000 and Quinn Do reraised to 20,000 from the small blind. Baldwin moved all in and Do made the call. Their cards: Baldwin: A 10 Board: Q 7 5 2 5 Baldwin lost the hand and Do grew his stack to 136,000. Phil Laak Eliminated Phil Laak was eliminated from the tournament when his A-K ran into pocket fours and there was no help on the board for the Unabomber. He still leaves London with his first gold bracelet. Making for a successful jump across the pond. Praz Bansi Eliminated Praz Bansi moved all in for 33,100 preflop and Remy Biechel made the call. Their cards: Bansi: 9 9 Board: Q 8 5 J K Bansi was eliminated after the hand and Biechel held 130,000. Arnaud Mattern Takes a Nice Pot off Barny Boatman Barny Boatman raised to 5,100 under the gun and Arnaud Mattern reraised to 14,400 from middle position preflop. Boatman made the call and then both players checked a K 8 3 flop. The turn fell 7 and Boatman checked. Mattern bet 13,000 and Boatmn made the call. The river fell 8 and Boatman checked again. Mattern bet 26,000 and Boatman went into the tank. He eventually made the call but mucked his cards when Mattern revealed A K. Boatman dropped to 110,000 after the hand and Mattern held 300,000. Quintessential Cousineau Tony Cousineau was down to his final 14,000 when he decided to call a bet from Clint Coffee that was devised to put him all in. Cousineau was in the lead with pocket queens against the A-3 of Coffee, but the board brought a third ace and Cousineau was eliminated. Player Tags: Tony Cousineau, Daniel Negreanu, Phil Laak, Barny Boatman, Quinn Do, Eric Baldwin, Arnaud Mattern, Praz Bansi, Remy Biechel Level 16 Update: Into the Dinner BreakSep 26, '10 NOTE: The field is now on a 90-minute dinner break. Play will resume at 8:45 p.m. local time (12:45 p.m. PST). Blinds: 2,500-5,000 with a 500 ante Players Remaining: 28 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Andrew Pantling — 1,300,000 Average Chip Count: 346,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: James Mitchell Eliminated in 31st Place (₤21,106) James Mitchell moved all in on a flop of 7 4 2 and Marc Inizan made the call. Their cards: Micthell: 9-9 Turn and River: 3 and 6 Mitchell was eliminated on the hand in 31st place and he will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Freddy Deeb Eliminated in 30th Place (₤21,106) Roland de Wolfe raised preflop from the small blind and Freddy Deeb reraised all in from the big blind. De Wolfe made the call and they flipped over their cards: De Wolfe: K 8 Board: Q J 10 A De Wolfe made a Broadway straight on the turn and that brought an end to Deeb’s tournament in 30th place. He will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Boatman Gets Chatty Ivey bets 12,500 from late position and Barny Boatman raises it to 37,500 from the hijack. Ivey calls and the flop comes J 10 7. Both players check and the turn is the Q. Ivey checks and Boatman bets 35,500. Ivey calls and the river is the 8. Ivey checks and Boatman moves all in. Ivey asks how much it is and the answer is 175,000. He sits back and contemplates the call. Boatman then turns to him and says, “Were you trap-checking me on the flop?†Straight away Ivey gets very animated and starts repeating the question – “Was I trap-checking you on the flop?†He’s almost laughing as he stares at Boatman to figure out if he’s playing mind games. After a few minutes he decides to pass and Boatman adds a good few more chips to his stack. Bryn Kenney Eliminated in 29th Place (£21,106) Bryn Kenney bets 13,000 from the cut-off and Phil Ivey makes it 40,000 from the small blind. Kenny pops it to 80,000 and after about 30 seconds Ivey quietly says, “I’m all in.†Kenney insta-calls and flips over K K. Ivey shows A 8 and the board is dealt 10 10 9 J A. Not only did Ivey hit his ace but it was a club giving him a flush. He adds about 170,000 to his stack. De Wolfe and Blom at it Again Coming in preflop but slightly late into the action. Viktor Blom bets 28,500 from the button and Roland de Wolfe makes it 65,000 from the small blind. There is about 21,000 in the middle. It comes back to Blom who takes some time to think. One of the other players then calls the clock and Blom asks, “Who called time?†The player leans forward, picks up his short stack and says, “I can’t handle the blinds going up.†“You show?†Blom says to de Wolfe. “I told you I’d show!†says de Wolfe. “Promise?†asks Blom and then folds. De Wolfe shows him pocket jacks and moves up to 245,000. Blom bets 12,000 on a flop of 7 6 2. De Wolfe bends forward to try and see Blom’s hooded face, and then makes the call. The turn is the J and both players check. The river is the 3 and Blom bets 52,000. De Wolfe leans forward once again and takes a good hard look at him. Eventually, he calls and Blom shows 10 10. De Wolfe mucks and his stack moves back down again. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Phil Ivey, Roland de Wolfe, Freddy Deeb, Bryn Kenney, James Mitchell, Viktor Blom Level 20 Update: Down to a DozenSep 27, '10 Blinds: 6,000-12,000 with a 2,000 ante Players Remaining: 12 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Ronald Lee — 1,826,000 Average Chip Count: 692,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: Marc Inizan Doubles Up Dan Steinberg raised to 27,000 preflop from the cutoff and Marc Inizan reraised all in. Brian Powell made the call on the button and Steinberg mucked. Their cards: Powell: A K Board: J J 2 5 8 Inizan doubled up to 530,000 after the hand and Powell held less than 500,000. Hoyt Corkins Eliminated in 15th Place (£42,454) Hoyt Corkins raised to 35,000 preflop from the cutoff and Fabrizio Baldassari reraised to 102,000 on the button. Corkins reraised to 212,000 and then Baldassari moved all in. Corkins made the all-in call and the two players flipped over their cards: Corkins: A Q Board: 10 4 2 Q 5 Corkins was eliminated on the hand in 15th place (£42,454) and Baldassari grew his stack to 1,010,000. Clint Coffee (14th Place) and Barny Boatman (13th Place) Eliminated on the same Hand Clint Coffee and Barny Boatman moved all in ahead of Roland de Wolfe preflop and he made the call, covering both of his opponents. Their cards: De Wolfe: A A Board: K 10 4 9 8 Coffee and Boatman were eliminated in 14th place and 13th place respectively and they each took home £42,454. De Wolfe rocketed his stack to 1,312,000 just before the break. Player Tags: Hoyt Corkins, Barny Boatman, Roland de Wolfe, Brian Powell, Marc Inizan, Clint Coffee |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Sep 23, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 1 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 5 Update: The Fall of HellmuthSep 23, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 25 ante Players Remaining: 99 out of 137 (unofficial) Chip Counts: Arnaud Mattern – 130,000 Average Chip Count: 41,515 Notable Eliminations: Phil Hellmuth Big Hands: Hellmuth’s Day is Done It was in a battle of the blinds that Phil Hellmuth lost most of his stack. Anthony Newman was the small blind and the Poker Brat was the big. We came in with the board showing 9 8 6 J 2. Newman bet 10,000 on the river and Hellmuth made the call only to see Newman flip over a pair of eights for a flopped set. Hellmuth raised his cards high in the air before mucking, so J-10 could clearly be seen, but then mucked. He was left with just under 6,000 after the hand but it wasn’t long before he got the remainder in. Leo Margets bet 1,100 from early position and Hellmuth announced, “All in”. Margets made the call and showed pocket aces, while Hellmuth revealed pocket nines. The board fell 10 6 4 4 Q and Hellmuth hit the rail – just a few hours aftermaking his grand entrance to a live rendition of Lady Gaga’s “Poker Face” accompanied by some Gaga lookalikes and a large brass band. Boatman Bullies His Way With 7,000 in the pot and a flop of 7 7 2 showing, Barny Boatman bets 4,000 from the small blind and then glances at Jonathan Aguiar who calls. The turn is the Q and both players check. The river is the J and Boatman bets 10,000. Aguiar mucks with a sigh and his stack falls to 40,300. Boatman currently has 63,000 in chips. Jeffrey Lisandro Doubles Up Scott Montgomery on the small blind bet enough chips to put Jeffrey Lisandro all in under the gun with a K Q 6 3 9 board sitting on the table. Lisandro made the call and he flipped over 3 3. Montgomery held K Q and he won the pot to double up to 47,000. John Juanda Doubles Up John Juanda reraised all in after Toby Lewis opened the action preflop. Lewis decided to make the call and the two players flipped over their cards: Juanda: 9 7 Board: 9 6 5 3 Q Juanda won the hand to double up to 20,000 and Lewis fell to 19,000. High Roller Heads-Up Report — First Match Drags The £10,350 heads-up high roller event has reached the final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy from an initial field of 103. The winner will take home the top prize worth £288,409 and the runner-up will take home £178,211 and some deflated hopes. First Match: Hansen has had the advantage for most of the first match in the heads-up final but Collopy continues to hang tough. In a hand after the first break Collopy bet 36,000 on a flop of A A 6 and Hansen raised to 83,000. Collopy made the call and the turn fell 7. Collopy checked and Hansen bet 114,000. Collopy made the call after some deliberation and the river fell 2. Collopy checked, Hansen checked as well, and Collopy flipped over A 4. Collopy held 1.2 million after the hand and Hansen was still on top with 2.6 million. This last hand is a microcosm of the match thus far. It could be a long final if things get to the third game. Here are the results so far for this event: 3: Ram Vaswani — £96,212 Player Tags: John Juanda, Phil Hellmuth, Jeffrey Lisandro, Barny Boatman, Jonathan Aguiar Level 12 Update: Day 2 EndsSep 25, '10 NOTE: Day 2 has come to a close and the remaining field will return tomorrow at noon local time (4 a.m. PST). Stay tuned for a recap of the day’s events. Tomorrow, the field will play down to the final 27 or through six levels, whichever comes first. Tomorrow will also feature the final game in the high roller heads-up final match between Gus Hansen and Jim Collopy to decide who will take home the gold bracelet for event No. 4. The best-of-three match is tied 1-1. Blinds: 1,000-2,000 with a 300 ante Players Remaining: 66 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Viktor Blom — 443,200 Average Chip Count: 157,272 Notable Eliminations: Eric Baldwin Big Hands: Daniel Negreanu is Really Good at the WSOP Europe Daniel Negreanu furthered his efforts to make a third WSOP Europe final table during the last level of the night. In a recent hand Negreanu checked a Q 8 3 K board and David Peters bet 15,700. Negreanu made the call and the river brought the J. Negreanu took the initiative this time and bet 45,000. Peter mucked and his stack dropped to 280,000. Negreanu held 156,000 after the hand, more than enough for him to make some moves with tomorrow. Eric Baldwin Eliminated The reigning Card Player Player of the Year, Eric Baldwin, has busted out of the tournament during the last level of the day. He opened a pot from the cutoff for 7,000 and Quinn Do reraised to 20,000 from the small blind. Baldwin moved all in and Do made the call. Their cards: Baldwin: A 10 Board: Q 7 5 2 5 Baldwin lost the hand and Do grew his stack to 136,000. Phil Laak Eliminated Phil Laak was eliminated from the tournament when his A-K ran into pocket fours and there was no help on the board for the Unabomber. He still leaves London with his first gold bracelet. Making for a successful jump across the pond. Praz Bansi Eliminated Praz Bansi moved all in for 33,100 preflop and Remy Biechel made the call. Their cards: Bansi: 9 9 Board: Q 8 5 J K Bansi was eliminated after the hand and Biechel held 130,000. Arnaud Mattern Takes a Nice Pot off Barny Boatman Barny Boatman raised to 5,100 under the gun and Arnaud Mattern reraised to 14,400 from middle position preflop. Boatman made the call and then both players checked a K 8 3 flop. The turn fell 7 and Boatman checked. Mattern bet 13,000 and Boatmn made the call. The river fell 8 and Boatman checked again. Mattern bet 26,000 and Boatman went into the tank. He eventually made the call but mucked his cards when Mattern revealed A K. Boatman dropped to 110,000 after the hand and Mattern held 300,000. Quintessential Cousineau Tony Cousineau was down to his final 14,000 when he decided to call a bet from Clint Coffee that was devised to put him all in. Cousineau was in the lead with pocket queens against the A-3 of Coffee, but the board brought a third ace and Cousineau was eliminated. Player Tags: Tony Cousineau, Daniel Negreanu, Phil Laak, Barny Boatman, Quinn Do, Eric Baldwin, Arnaud Mattern, Praz Bansi, Remy Biechel Level 16 Update: Into the Dinner BreakSep 26, '10 NOTE: The field is now on a 90-minute dinner break. Play will resume at 8:45 p.m. local time (12:45 p.m. PST). Blinds: 2,500-5,000 with a 500 ante Players Remaining: 28 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Andrew Pantling — 1,300,000 Average Chip Count: 346,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: James Mitchell Eliminated in 31st Place (₤21,106) James Mitchell moved all in on a flop of 7 4 2 and Marc Inizan made the call. Their cards: Micthell: 9-9 Turn and River: 3 and 6 Mitchell was eliminated on the hand in 31st place and he will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Freddy Deeb Eliminated in 30th Place (₤21,106) Roland de Wolfe raised preflop from the small blind and Freddy Deeb reraised all in from the big blind. De Wolfe made the call and they flipped over their cards: De Wolfe: K 8 Board: Q J 10 A De Wolfe made a Broadway straight on the turn and that brought an end to Deeb’s tournament in 30th place. He will take home ₤21,106 in prize money. Boatman Gets Chatty Ivey bets 12,500 from late position and Barny Boatman raises it to 37,500 from the hijack. Ivey calls and the flop comes J 10 7. Both players check and the turn is the Q. Ivey checks and Boatman bets 35,500. Ivey calls and the river is the 8. Ivey checks and Boatman moves all in. Ivey asks how much it is and the answer is 175,000. He sits back and contemplates the call. Boatman then turns to him and says, “Were you trap-checking me on the flop?†Straight away Ivey gets very animated and starts repeating the question – “Was I trap-checking you on the flop?†He’s almost laughing as he stares at Boatman to figure out if he’s playing mind games. After a few minutes he decides to pass and Boatman adds a good few more chips to his stack. Bryn Kenney Eliminated in 29th Place (£21,106) Bryn Kenney bets 13,000 from the cut-off and Phil Ivey makes it 40,000 from the small blind. Kenny pops it to 80,000 and after about 30 seconds Ivey quietly says, “I’m all in.†Kenney insta-calls and flips over K K. Ivey shows A 8 and the board is dealt 10 10 9 J A. Not only did Ivey hit his ace but it was a club giving him a flush. He adds about 170,000 to his stack. De Wolfe and Blom at it Again Coming in preflop but slightly late into the action. Viktor Blom bets 28,500 from the button and Roland de Wolfe makes it 65,000 from the small blind. There is about 21,000 in the middle. It comes back to Blom who takes some time to think. One of the other players then calls the clock and Blom asks, “Who called time?†The player leans forward, picks up his short stack and says, “I can’t handle the blinds going up.†“You show?†Blom says to de Wolfe. “I told you I’d show!†says de Wolfe. “Promise?†asks Blom and then folds. De Wolfe shows him pocket jacks and moves up to 245,000. Blom bets 12,000 on a flop of 7 6 2. De Wolfe bends forward to try and see Blom’s hooded face, and then makes the call. The turn is the J and both players check. The river is the 3 and Blom bets 52,000. De Wolfe leans forward once again and takes a good hard look at him. Eventually, he calls and Blom shows 10 10. De Wolfe mucks and his stack moves back down again. Player Tags: Barny Boatman, Phil Ivey, Roland de Wolfe, Freddy Deeb, Bryn Kenney, James Mitchell, Viktor Blom Level 20 Update: Down to a DozenSep 27, '10 Blinds: 6,000-12,000 with a 2,000 ante Players Remaining: 12 of 346 Chip Counts: 1. Ronald Lee — 1,826,000 Average Chip Count: 692,000 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: Marc Inizan Doubles Up Dan Steinberg raised to 27,000 preflop from the cutoff and Marc Inizan reraised all in. Brian Powell made the call on the button and Steinberg mucked. Their cards: Powell: A K Board: J J 2 5 8 Inizan doubled up to 530,000 after the hand and Powell held less than 500,000. Hoyt Corkins Eliminated in 15th Place (£42,454) Hoyt Corkins raised to 35,000 preflop from the cutoff and Fabrizio Baldassari reraised to 102,000 on the button. Corkins reraised to 212,000 and then Baldassari moved all in. Corkins made the all-in call and the two players flipped over their cards: Corkins: A Q Board: 10 4 2 Q 5 Corkins was eliminated on the hand in 15th place (£42,454) and Baldassari grew his stack to 1,010,000. Clint Coffee (14th Place) and Barny Boatman (13th Place) Eliminated on the same Hand Clint Coffee and Barny Boatman moved all in ahead of Roland de Wolfe preflop and he made the call, covering both of his opponents. Their cards: De Wolfe: A A Board: K 10 4 9 8 Coffee and Boatman were eliminated in 14th place and 13th place respectively and they each took home £42,454. De Wolfe rocketed his stack to 1,312,000 just before the break. Player Tags: Hoyt Corkins, Barny Boatman, Roland de Wolfe, Brian Powell, Marc Inizan, Clint Coffee |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jul 13, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | $10,000 World Series of Poker Main Event | 8 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level Three, Hour One: Brian Rast Eliminates a PlayerJul 07, '10 Blinds: 150-300 Notable Chip Counts: 1. Barny Boatman – 140,000 Card Player Chip Counts: Steve Murphy — 37,800 Notable Eliminations: Big Hands: Brian Rast Eliminates a Player A player moved all in for 4,450 on a board reading 9872. Brian Rast made the call. Rast tabled the QQ while his opponent exposed the Q10. Rast was fading a number of outs to eliminate his opponent. The J on the river filled one the draws for Rast’s opponent. Rast was down to 38,000 after the hand. Kristy Gazes With the Knockout Kristy Gazes got a short-stacked opponent all in preflop and showed QQ against her opponent’s AQ. The flop ran 102K, giving her opponent a straight draw for more outs. The turn brought the 10 and only a jack or an ace on the river could save her opponent. Instead, the 4 came and Gazes held on for the knockout. She had around 34,000 after the hand. Kling Looking Good, Chipping Up Lauren Kling called a bet of 3,550 from her opponent on a flop of AJ7. Both players checked the 9 on the turn, and when the 10 landed on the river Kling’s opponent bet 6,000. Kling raised to 17,000, sending her opponent into the tank for some time. He eventually folded and Kling saw her stack grow to around 50,000. Boatman Soars Up The Leaderboard Entering the action late, Barny Boatman called his opponent’s all in bet on a board of J84K2. Their hands: Boatman: JJ Boatman raked a nice pot and is now one of the chip leaders on day 1c with 140,000. Vicky Coren Eliminated by Big Slick Vicky Coren got her short stack all in preflop against the player in seat 5. Their hands: Coren: JJ It was a coin flip situation, but the first card out wasn’t good for Coren. The flop came KQ9, pairing her opponent and leaving her in need of another jack or a ten for a straight. It wasn’t meant to be, as the 7 hit on the turn and the 3 completed the board, eliminating Coren. Coren was unable to cash at the 2010 WSOP. Follow her on twitter. Madsen Survives For The Moment The player in seat 5 raised to 675 preflop and two players called from late position. The action was then on Jeff Madsen on the button and he moved all in for 6,700. Madsen: AK Both players had the same hand but Madsen needed to fade clubs. The board ran out 87254 and Madsen survived his all in with a chop. He was at 7,800 after the hand. Pavilion Room Update Jennifer Leigh Doubles Up Jennifer Leigh was all in on a board of Q972. She was called by an opponent with the AQ for top pair. Leigh tabled the AA and was far ahead. The 9 on the river was safe and Leigh doubled to 44,000. Player Tags: Kristy Gazes, Barny Boatman, Jeff Madsen, Victoria Coren, Lauren Kling Level 13 Hour Two Update: Boatman Ousted, Greenstein DoublesJul 13, '10 Blinds: 1,200-2,400 with a 300 ante Barny Boatman’s Day 4 Cut Short On one of the first hands of the day, Barny Boatman moved all in for 54,800 after the flop had come down 842. One player called and then Chad Wutke reshoved for 120,000 more to isolate Boatman. It worked as the other player mucked and Wutke tabled 99 for an overpair. Boatman tabled 65 for an inside straight draw. The turn and river each added a queen to the board, bricking out for Boatman and he was eliminated early on. Shorr-line Drive Picking up the action after the board had run out 33243 a player was all in for 30,000. Shannon Shorr was putting him at risk with pocket jacks and they held up against the ace-king of the all in player. Shorr scored the knockout and he was at 431,500. Duke Slips Picking up the action after the flop came down QQ9, the cutoff fired 7,400 and Annie Duke made the call from the button. The turn was the K and both players checked. The river was 8 and the action was checked to Duke. She bet 11,000 and the cutoff made the call. Duke mucked as her opponent showed AK for two pair. She was down to about 140,000. Schoenberg Folds to Aggression The player under-the-gun raised to 7,500 and the player in the cutoff made the call. Erica Schoenberg was in the small blind and decided to make it an additional 16,000. The under-the-gun player called and the cutoff tanked for two minutes before making the fold. The flop came 963 and Schoenberg led out for 26,500. After just a few seconds, her opponent made it 65,500, which essentially put Schoenberg to a decision for her stack. Schoenberg took a few minutes before letting her hand go and she dropped to 70,000 in chips. Greenstein Doubles Barry Greenstein got all-in preflop and was a huge favorite for his tournament life. Greenstein showed QQ and his opponent showed 99. The flop was huge for Greenstein as it came K8Q and Greenstein had his opponent drawing to runners. The turn was the 9, which gave his opponent a lesser set, and one out going to the river. The river was the 4 and Greenstein doubled up to 158,000. South’s Stack Moves South Cole South raised to 5,500 and called a three-bet to 17,500 from the player on the button. The flop came Q62 and both players checked. The turn was the 8 and South checked and called a bet of 25,000 from his opponent. The river was the J and both players checked again. South showed pocket nines, but his opponent got there on the river when he showed the J9. South now has 457,000 in chips. Cunningham Gets Rockets to Double Allen Cunningham scored a double up when he got all-in preflop with AA and his opponent held AK. The board ran out 103585 and Cunningham doubled up to 175,000. Savage Eliminated Vitaly Lunkin raised to 6,000 under-the-gun and Matt Savage moved all-in for his last 35,000. It folded to David Frazee on the button who moved all-in over the top and had Lunkin covered. Lunkin went deep into the tank for quite a while. Eventually, after double checking his cards, he tossed his hand into the muck. Frazee and Savage went to showdown and Savage didn’t like what he saw. Savage had AQ and was up against Frazee’s KK. The board came out 29562 and Savage was eliminated. Shulman Drops A Big One Picking up the action on the turn, the board read J839 and the player in seat 3 fired 36,000 into a pot holding over 70,000. Barry Shulman threw in the call and the river was the Q. Seat 3 fired another bet, this one about 56,000. Shulman made the call as the ESPN cameras looked on. Seat 3 tabled JJ for top set on the flop and Shulman simply mucked. He was down to 170,000 after the hand. Tran Takes One Down After the board ran out A9786, Theo Tran fired 25,500 into a pot holding about 70,000. His opponent in seat 1 thought it over but then threw his hand in the muck, surrendering the pot to Tran. Tran added to his stack with the win and he was at 195,000. Player Tags: Annie Duke, Barry Greenstein, Allen Cunningham, Barry Shulman, Barny Boatman, Shannon Shorr, Theo Tran, Erica Schoenberg, Cole South |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jul 07, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | $10,000 World Series of Poker Main Event | 3 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level Three, Hour One: Brian Rast Eliminates a PlayerJul 07, '10 Blinds: 150-300 Notable Chip Counts: 1. Barny Boatman – 140,000 Card Player Chip Counts: Steve Murphy — 37,800 Notable Eliminations: Big Hands: Brian Rast Eliminates a Player A player moved all in for 4,450 on a board reading 9872. Brian Rast made the call. Rast tabled the QQ while his opponent exposed the Q10. Rast was fading a number of outs to eliminate his opponent. The J on the river filled one the draws for Rast’s opponent. Rast was down to 38,000 after the hand. Kristy Gazes With the Knockout Kristy Gazes got a short-stacked opponent all in preflop and showed QQ against her opponent’s AQ. The flop ran 102K, giving her opponent a straight draw for more outs. The turn brought the 10 and only a jack or an ace on the river could save her opponent. Instead, the 4 came and Gazes held on for the knockout. She had around 34,000 after the hand. Kling Looking Good, Chipping Up Lauren Kling called a bet of 3,550 from her opponent on a flop of AJ7. Both players checked the 9 on the turn, and when the 10 landed on the river Kling’s opponent bet 6,000. Kling raised to 17,000, sending her opponent into the tank for some time. He eventually folded and Kling saw her stack grow to around 50,000. Boatman Soars Up The Leaderboard Entering the action late, Barny Boatman called his opponent’s all in bet on a board of J84K2. Their hands: Boatman: JJ Boatman raked a nice pot and is now one of the chip leaders on day 1c with 140,000. Vicky Coren Eliminated by Big Slick Vicky Coren got her short stack all in preflop against the player in seat 5. Their hands: Coren: JJ It was a coin flip situation, but the first card out wasn’t good for Coren. The flop came KQ9, pairing her opponent and leaving her in need of another jack or a ten for a straight. It wasn’t meant to be, as the 7 hit on the turn and the 3 completed the board, eliminating Coren. Coren was unable to cash at the 2010 WSOP. Follow her on twitter. Madsen Survives For The Moment The player in seat 5 raised to 675 preflop and two players called from late position. The action was then on Jeff Madsen on the button and he moved all in for 6,700. Madsen: AK Both players had the same hand but Madsen needed to fade clubs. The board ran out 87254 and Madsen survived his all in with a chop. He was at 7,800 after the hand. Pavilion Room Update Jennifer Leigh Doubles Up Jennifer Leigh was all in on a board of Q972. She was called by an opponent with the AQ for top pair. Leigh tabled the AA and was far ahead. The 9 on the river was safe and Leigh doubled to 44,000. Player Tags: Kristy Gazes, Barny Boatman, Jeff Madsen, Victoria Coren, Lauren Kling Level 13 Hour Two Update: Boatman Ousted, Greenstein DoublesJul 13, '10 Blinds: 1,200-2,400 with a 300 ante Barny Boatman’s Day 4 Cut Short On one of the first hands of the day, Barny Boatman moved all in for 54,800 after the flop had come down 842. One player called and then Chad Wutke reshoved for 120,000 more to isolate Boatman. It worked as the other player mucked and Wutke tabled 99 for an overpair. Boatman tabled 65 for an inside straight draw. The turn and river each added a queen to the board, bricking out for Boatman and he was eliminated early on. Shorr-line Drive Picking up the action after the board had run out 33243 a player was all in for 30,000. Shannon Shorr was putting him at risk with pocket jacks and they held up against the ace-king of the all in player. Shorr scored the knockout and he was at 431,500. Duke Slips Picking up the action after the flop came down QQ9, the cutoff fired 7,400 and Annie Duke made the call from the button. The turn was the K and both players checked. The river was 8 and the action was checked to Duke. She bet 11,000 and the cutoff made the call. Duke mucked as her opponent showed AK for two pair. She was down to about 140,000. Schoenberg Folds to Aggression The player under-the-gun raised to 7,500 and the player in the cutoff made the call. Erica Schoenberg was in the small blind and decided to make it an additional 16,000. The under-the-gun player called and the cutoff tanked for two minutes before making the fold. The flop came 963 and Schoenberg led out for 26,500. After just a few seconds, her opponent made it 65,500, which essentially put Schoenberg to a decision for her stack. Schoenberg took a few minutes before letting her hand go and she dropped to 70,000 in chips. Greenstein Doubles Barry Greenstein got all-in preflop and was a huge favorite for his tournament life. Greenstein showed QQ and his opponent showed 99. The flop was huge for Greenstein as it came K8Q and Greenstein had his opponent drawing to runners. The turn was the 9, which gave his opponent a lesser set, and one out going to the river. The river was the 4 and Greenstein doubled up to 158,000. South’s Stack Moves South Cole South raised to 5,500 and called a three-bet to 17,500 from the player on the button. The flop came Q62 and both players checked. The turn was the 8 and South checked and called a bet of 25,000 from his opponent. The river was the J and both players checked again. South showed pocket nines, but his opponent got there on the river when he showed the J9. South now has 457,000 in chips. Cunningham Gets Rockets to Double Allen Cunningham scored a double up when he got all-in preflop with AA and his opponent held AK. The board ran out 103585 and Cunningham doubled up to 175,000. Savage Eliminated Vitaly Lunkin raised to 6,000 under-the-gun and Matt Savage moved all-in for his last 35,000. It folded to David Frazee on the button who moved all-in over the top and had Lunkin covered. Lunkin went deep into the tank for quite a while. Eventually, after double checking his cards, he tossed his hand into the muck. Frazee and Savage went to showdown and Savage didn’t like what he saw. Savage had AQ and was up against Frazee’s KK. The board came out 29562 and Savage was eliminated. Shulman Drops A Big One Picking up the action on the turn, the board read J839 and the player in seat 3 fired 36,000 into a pot holding over 70,000. Barry Shulman threw in the call and the river was the Q. Seat 3 fired another bet, this one about 56,000. Shulman made the call as the ESPN cameras looked on. Seat 3 tabled JJ for top set on the flop and Shulman simply mucked. He was down to 170,000 after the hand. Tran Takes One Down After the board ran out A9786, Theo Tran fired 25,500 into a pot holding about 70,000. His opponent in seat 1 thought it over but then threw his hand in the muck, surrendering the pot to Tran. Tran added to his stack with the win and he was at 195,000. Player Tags: Annie Duke, Barry Greenstein, Allen Cunningham, Barry Shulman, Barny Boatman, Shannon Shorr, Theo Tran, Erica Schoenberg, Cole South |
|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Jul 03, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 55 - $10,000 Pot-Limit Omaha Championship | 2 | + | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 17: Dwan Rolling, Hellmuth DoublesJul 03, '10 Blinds: 2,500-5,000 Players Remaining: 44 out of 346 Average Chip Count: 235,909 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Tom Dwan – 660,000 Notable Eliminations: Barny Boatman Big Hands: Dwan Sinks Boatman Tom Dwan raised to 13,000 from under the gun and Barny Boatman made the call from the small blind. The flop came down JJ9 and both players checked. The turn was the 8 and Boatman checked again. Dwan then fired 19,000 and Boatman shoved for 40,000. Dwan made the call and they turned over their hands. Dwan: AQ104 Dwan had turned a straight while Boatman was drawing to the nut-flush. The river was the 5 and Boatman was eliminated. Dwan was at 590,000. Ulliott Drops A Big Pot, Then Doubles David Ulliott raised to 20,000 from the button and Daniel Harmetz repopped it from the small blind. Ulliott then moved all in and Harmetz made the call. Ulliott: AA54 The board ran out J105Q6 and Harmetz turned broadway to double up and crack Ulliott’s aces. Ulliott was under 100,000 after taking that hit. He would later double up to 150,000. Hellmuth Doubles Up, Cripples Akenhead Phil Hellmuth limped in from the cutoff and James Akenhead called from the small blind. Julio Marines then popped it to 33,000 from the big blind and both opponents called. The flop came down Q73 and all three players checked. The turn was the 9 and Akenhead led out with 130,000. Marines folded but Hellmuth moved all in and Akenhead called. Hellmuth turned over KQJ9 for top two pair and draws to a straight and a flush. Akenhead turned over A1088 for a straight draw and a dead flush draw. The river was the 10 and Hellmuth improved to a king-high straight to double up to 430,000. Akenhead was hurting with just 65,000 Player Tags: Phil Hellmuth, Barny Boatman, Tom Dwan |
Jump to | Page 1 of 3 | Next |
Copyright © 2001-2024
CardPlayer.com. All rights reserved.