Home : Players : Yevgeniy Timoshenko : Live Updates
Hometown: Mukilteo
Country of Origin: Ukraine
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Jun 30, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em | 3 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 31: Polychronopoulos Leads Charette Heads-Up; Ippolito 3rd, Timoshenko 4thJul 01, '11 Blinds: 60,000-120,000 with a 15,000 ante Players Remaining: 2 out of 2,713 Average Chip Count: 6,104,250 Chip Counts: 1. Athanasios Polychronopoulos – 6,400,000 Eliminations: 3rd. Peter Ippolito – $286,116 Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 4th Place ($206,348) Despite starting the day second in chips, Yegeniy Timoshenko was quickly put on the short stack after Simon Charette doubled through him with Q – 9 against Timoshenko’s A – 9. Charette flopped two pair, doubling up to to almost 4.5 million that hand, leaving Timoshenko with just over 1 million in chips. Shortly after, Timoshenko button-shoved for 900,000 from under the gun and Simon Charette called from the button. Charette was ahead with K J against Timoshenko’s 8 6. The board came A Q J5 9, giving Charette top pair on the flop to win the pot. Yevgeniy Timoshenko was eliminated in 4th place ($206,348). Peter Ippolito Eliminated in 3rd Place ($286,116) Shortly after doubling through Yevgeniy Timoshenko and leaving him on the short stack, Simon Charette then put a bad beat on David Ippolito to once again double up and leave his opponent short. Then under 2,000,000 in chips after doubling up Charette, Peter Ippolito open-shoved the small blind before the flop and Athanasios Polychronopoulos called from the big blind. Polychronopoulos was ahead before the flop with A 10 against Ippolito’s Q 9. The board came J 7 5 A Q, giving Polychronopoulos top pair on the turn to win the pot. Peter Ippolito was eliminated in 3rd place ($286,116). NOTE: With the elimination of Peter Ippolito in 3rd place, Athanasios Polychronopoulos took the chip lead going into heads-up play with 6.4 million to Simon Charette’s 5.7 million. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Simon Charette, Athanasios Polychronopoulos Level 31: Day 4 Begins; Polychronopoulos Out In FrontJul 01, '11 NOTE: Day 3 ended at roughly 3:00am in accordance with the ten-level rule, prompting an unscheduled Day 4. The remaining four players returned this afternoon at approximately 2:30pm to resume play and will continue today until a winner is determined. Blinds: 60,000-120,000 with a 15,000 ante Players Remaining: 4 out of 2,713 Average Chip Count: 3,052,125 Chip Counts: 1. Athanasios Polychronopoulos – 3,680,000 Payouts: 1st. $650,223 Eliminations: 5th. Sebastian Winkler – $150,667 Be sure to check back at 2:30pm for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Peter Ippolito, Simon Charette, Athanasios Polychronopoulos End of Day 3: Polychronopoulos Leads Final FourJul 01, '11 NOTE: Play has ended for the night in accordance with the ten-level rule. The remaining four players will return at 2:30pm to resume play and will continue until a winner is determined. Blinds: 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 4 out of 2,713 Average Chip Count: 3,052,125 Chip Counts: 1. Athanasios Polychronopoulos – 3,680,000 Payouts: 1st. $650,223 Eliminations: 5th. Sebastian Winkler – $150,667 Be sure to check back at 2:30pm for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Peter Ippolito, Simon Charette, Athanasios Polychronopoulos Level 27: Timoshenko Leads Final Five; Queen 6th, Pius 7thJun 30, '11 Blinds: 25,000-50,000 with a 5,000 ante Players Remaining: 5 out of 2,713 Average Chip Count: 2,441,700 Chip Counts: 1. Yevgeniy Timoshenko – 3,500,000 Eliminations: 6th. Alexander Queen – $111,341 Heinz Pius Eliminated in 7th Place ($83,286) Heinz Pius open-shoved the small blind for about 700,000 and Yevgeniy Timoskenko called from the big blind. Timoshenko lead with A 3 against Pius’ K Q. The board came 8 8 6 10 5, no help to Heinz Pius who was eliminated in 7th place ($83,286). Alexander Queen Eliminated in 6th Place ($111,341) Peter Ippolito opened for 100,000 before the flop, Alexander Queen three-bet to 225,000 from the small blind, Ippolito shoved and Queen called all in. Queen lead with A K against Ippolito’s K J. The board came A 10 5 4 J, giving Queen top pair on the flop and Ippolito a flush on the river to win the pot. Alexander Queen was eliminated in 6th place ($111,341). Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Peter Ippolito, Alexander Queen, Pius Heinz Level 26: Burbick Eliminated 10th, Final Table Now underwayJun 30, '11 NOTE: The day started with 30 players and resumed this afternoon at 2:30pm. With the elimination of Corey Burbick in 10th place ($37,394), the official nine-handed final table is now underway. Blinds: 20,000-40,000 with a 5,000 ante Players Remaining: 9 out of 2,713 Average Chip Count: 1,356,500 Chip Counts: 1. Tevgeniy Timoshenko – 2,450,000 Payouts: 1st. $650,223 Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Matt Stout, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Sven Heinecker, Peter Ippolito, Simon Charette, Alexander Queen, Athanasios Polychronopoulos, Sebastian Winkler, Pius Heinz |
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Jun 03, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em Heads-Up Championship | 4 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elite 8 Hour Two: Timoshenko Avances to Final 4Jun 02, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the elite eight is that the blinds begin at 2,500-5,000. NOTE: Day 3 Will Continue Until the Conclusion of the Elite 8 Round. The Final 4 and Championship round will take place tomorrow. Players Remaining: 7 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 1,200,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 400,000 and had 800,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Matt Marafioti vs. Gus Hansen Eliminations: David Paredes Key Hands: David Paredes Takes a Big Hit David Paredes moved all in on a Q 10 2 4 board and Yevgeniy Timoshenko made the call. Their cards: Paredes: J-10 River: 4 Paredes had to reach for his add-on chips after the hand. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Advances to Final Four David Paredes made a min-raise and Yevgeniy Timoshenko reraised to 105,000. Paredes then reraised all in for 550,000 and Timoshenko made the call. Their cards: Paredes: A 6 Board: J 7 4 2 Q Paredes was eliminated in fifth place after the hand and he will take home $138,852 in prize money. Timoshenko became the first player to advance to the final four after the hand. Player Tags: David Paredes, Yevgeniy Timoshenko Jake Cody Wins Event #2 ($851,192)Jun 04, '11 Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 2nd Place ($525,980) Timoshenko cashed in his first of three bullets after doubling Cody up in Level 5. In Level 7, Timoshenko lost another all in when his J 10 failed to improve against Cody’s A 3. Down to his last bullet in Level 8, Timoshenko completed the small blind and Cody moved all in from the big blind. Timoshenko called with A 5 and was up against Cody’s K 9. The board came K Q 4 6 4, giving Cody top pair on the flop. Yevgeniy Timoshenko is eliminated in 2nd place ($525,980) while Jake Cody goes on to win the first open event of the year, claiming the $851,192 grand prize and his first gold bracelet. Cody also joins an exclusive club of professional poker players as only the third player to win the coveted Triple Crown which includes a WSOP bracelet,as well as a WPT and EPT title. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 4-6: Players Continue to Trade StacksJun 03, '11 NOTE: Players are on a twenty-minute break at the conclusion of Level 6. NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Jake Cody – 5,000,000 Timoshenko Takes Lead With Massive Pot (Level 4: 20,000-40,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raises to 80,000 from the button, Jake Cody reraises to 180,000 from the big blind and Timoshenko called. The flop came A A 9, Cody bet 195,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the 8, Cody bet 245,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the J, and both players checked. Cody was playing the board with 7 5 while Timoshenko showed 9 7 for two pair. Timoshenko raked the massive pot and secured the chip lead in Level 4. Cody Doubles Through Timoshenko (Level 5: 30,000-60,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised from the button, Jake Cody moved all in from the big blind and Timoshenko called. Cody showed 6 6 and Timoshenko showed A 4. The board came K 9 3 9 8, and Cody’s pocket sixes survived to double him up, once again shifting the chip lead back across the table. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 1-3: Final Two Battle Back to EvenJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Yevgeniy Timoshenko – 5,050,000 Jake Cody Gets Some Back Yevgeniy Timoshenko opens the pot for 48,000, Jake Cody raised to 145,000 and Timoshenko called. The flop came 10 5 3, and both players checked. The turn was the 7, Cody bet 177,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 2, Cody moved all in for 850,000 and Timoshenko mucked. The two players were very close in chips after this hand. Timoshenko Takes Chip Lead Jake Cody limped in for 20,000 from the small blind and Yevgeniy Timoshenko checked his option in the big blind. The flop came 10 8 2, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 25,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the J, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 65,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 5, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 145,000 and Timoshenko check-raised to 435,000. Cody went into the tank for a few moments, ultimately surrendering the pot, and an early chip lead to Timoshenko. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Three: Froehlich Eliminated and Timoshenko Advances to the FinalsJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 3 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Gus Hansen vs. Jake Cody — set to begin in a few minutes Eliminations: Eric Froehlich Key Hands: Timoshenko Advances to the Finals — Froehlich Eliminated in Third Place ($283,966) Eric Froehlich moved all in preflop for 800,000 and Yevgeniy Timoshenko made the call. Froehlich’s tournament life was on the line as they flipped over their cards: Froehlich: Q 5 Board: K J 6 4 3 Froehlich was eliminated on the hand in third place and he will take home $283,966. Timoshenko advanced to the finals where he will face the winner of the next semifinal match between Gus Hansen and Jake Cody. That match should begin in a few minutes and you can read about it in the next hourly report. Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko Final 4 Hour Two: Timoshenko into the LeadJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Yevgeniy Timoshenko (3,350,000 in chips) vs. Eric Froehlich (1,450,000 in chips) Upcoming Match: Gus Hansen vs. Jake Cody Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Timoshenko wins a Big Pot Eric Froehlich raised to 48,000 preflop and Yevgeniy Timoshenko reraised to 124,000. Froehlich then reraised all in for 727,000 and Timoshenko made the call to cover him. Their cards: Froehlich: A Q Board: K 9 2 3 9 Timoshenko won the hand to grow his stack to 3.2 million and Froehlich was down to 1.6 million. Froehlich cashed in one of his 800,000 chips, leaving one behind in reserve. Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko Final 4 Hour One: Froehlich Doubles UpJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Yevgeniy Timoshenko (2,100,000 in chips) vs. Eric Froehlich (2,700,000 in chips) Upcoming Match: Gus Hansen vs. Jake Cody Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Eric Froehlich Doubles Up Eric Froehlich raised to 26,000 preflop and Yevgeniy Timoshenko reraised to 72,000. Froehlich made the call and the flop was dealt K 7 6. Timoshenko bet 60,000 and Froehlich then raised all in for 428,000. Timoshenko made the call and they flipped over their cards: Timoshenko: A 7 Turn and River: 10 and 5 Froehlich doubled up on the hand and he now holds a 2.7 million to 2.1 million lead in the heads-up semifinal. Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko About to Begin with Staggered Final 4 MatchesJun 03, '11 The brand new ESPN stage is currently set up for the WSOP Grudge Matches that ran yesterday so there is one heads-up table set up on the studio stage. With that piece of logistical information in mind today’s final four matches will be staggered, and then the plan is for the championship round to begin at 7 p.m. this evening. The first match will feature Yevgeniy Timoshenko vs. Eric Froehlich and then Gus Hansen will face off with Jake Cody in the other semi-final. Both players in each match will have 2.4 million in chips to work with and they will receive 800,000 to start with two additional 800,000 reload chips. Levels will be 20 minutes in length and blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. Check back in for the first update from the final four in an hour. Shuffle up and deal! Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko |
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Jun 02, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em Heads-Up Championship | 3 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Elite 8 Hour Two: Timoshenko Avances to Final 4Jun 02, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the elite eight is that the blinds begin at 2,500-5,000. NOTE: Day 3 Will Continue Until the Conclusion of the Elite 8 Round. The Final 4 and Championship round will take place tomorrow. Players Remaining: 7 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 1,200,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 400,000 and had 800,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Matt Marafioti vs. Gus Hansen Eliminations: David Paredes Key Hands: David Paredes Takes a Big Hit David Paredes moved all in on a Q 10 2 4 board and Yevgeniy Timoshenko made the call. Their cards: Paredes: J-10 River: 4 Paredes had to reach for his add-on chips after the hand. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Advances to Final Four David Paredes made a min-raise and Yevgeniy Timoshenko reraised to 105,000. Paredes then reraised all in for 550,000 and Timoshenko made the call. Their cards: Paredes: A 6 Board: J 7 4 2 Q Paredes was eliminated in fifth place after the hand and he will take home $138,852 in prize money. Timoshenko became the first player to advance to the final four after the hand. Player Tags: David Paredes, Yevgeniy Timoshenko Jake Cody Wins Event #2 ($851,192)Jun 04, '11 Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 2nd Place ($525,980) Timoshenko cashed in his first of three bullets after doubling Cody up in Level 5. In Level 7, Timoshenko lost another all in when his J 10 failed to improve against Cody’s A 3. Down to his last bullet in Level 8, Timoshenko completed the small blind and Cody moved all in from the big blind. Timoshenko called with A 5 and was up against Cody’s K 9. The board came K Q 4 6 4, giving Cody top pair on the flop. Yevgeniy Timoshenko is eliminated in 2nd place ($525,980) while Jake Cody goes on to win the first open event of the year, claiming the $851,192 grand prize and his first gold bracelet. Cody also joins an exclusive club of professional poker players as only the third player to win the coveted Triple Crown which includes a WSOP bracelet,as well as a WPT and EPT title. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 4-6: Players Continue to Trade StacksJun 03, '11 NOTE: Players are on a twenty-minute break at the conclusion of Level 6. NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Jake Cody – 5,000,000 Timoshenko Takes Lead With Massive Pot (Level 4: 20,000-40,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raises to 80,000 from the button, Jake Cody reraises to 180,000 from the big blind and Timoshenko called. The flop came A A 9, Cody bet 195,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the 8, Cody bet 245,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the J, and both players checked. Cody was playing the board with 7 5 while Timoshenko showed 9 7 for two pair. Timoshenko raked the massive pot and secured the chip lead in Level 4. Cody Doubles Through Timoshenko (Level 5: 30,000-60,000) Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised from the button, Jake Cody moved all in from the big blind and Timoshenko called. Cody showed 6 6 and Timoshenko showed A 4. The board came K 9 3 9 8, and Cody’s pocket sixes survived to double him up, once again shifting the chip lead back across the table. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Levels 1-3: Final Two Battle Back to EvenJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the championship match is that the blinds begin at 10,000-20,000. Players Remaining: 2 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 4,800,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 1,600,000 and had 3,200,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Chip Counts: Yevgeniy Timoshenko – 5,050,000 Jake Cody Gets Some Back Yevgeniy Timoshenko opens the pot for 48,000, Jake Cody raised to 145,000 and Timoshenko called. The flop came 10 5 3, and both players checked. The turn was the 7, Cody bet 177,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 2, Cody moved all in for 850,000 and Timoshenko mucked. The two players were very close in chips after this hand. Timoshenko Takes Chip Lead Jake Cody limped in for 20,000 from the small blind and Yevgeniy Timoshenko checked his option in the big blind. The flop came 10 8 2, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 25,000 and Timoshenko called. The turn was the J, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 65,000 and Timoshenko called. The river was the 5, Timoshenko checked, Cody bet 145,000 and Timoshenko check-raised to 435,000. Cody went into the tank for a few moments, ultimately surrendering the pot, and an early chip lead to Timoshenko. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates until a champion is crowned. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Jake Cody Final 4 Hour Three: Froehlich Eliminated and Timoshenko Advances to the FinalsJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 3 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Gus Hansen vs. Jake Cody — set to begin in a few minutes Eliminations: Eric Froehlich Key Hands: Timoshenko Advances to the Finals — Froehlich Eliminated in Third Place ($283,966) Eric Froehlich moved all in preflop for 800,000 and Yevgeniy Timoshenko made the call. Froehlich’s tournament life was on the line as they flipped over their cards: Froehlich: Q 5 Board: K J 6 4 3 Froehlich was eliminated on the hand in third place and he will take home $283,966. Timoshenko advanced to the finals where he will face the winner of the next semifinal match between Gus Hansen and Jake Cody. That match should begin in a few minutes and you can read about it in the next hourly report. Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko Final 4 Hour Two: Timoshenko into the LeadJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Yevgeniy Timoshenko (3,350,000 in chips) vs. Eric Froehlich (1,450,000 in chips) Upcoming Match: Gus Hansen vs. Jake Cody Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Timoshenko wins a Big Pot Eric Froehlich raised to 48,000 preflop and Yevgeniy Timoshenko reraised to 124,000. Froehlich then reraised all in for 727,000 and Timoshenko made the call to cover him. Their cards: Froehlich: A Q Board: K 9 2 3 9 Timoshenko won the hand to grow his stack to 3.2 million and Froehlich was down to 1.6 million. Froehlich cashed in one of his 800,000 chips, leaving one behind in reserve. Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko Final 4 Hour One: Froehlich Doubles UpJun 03, '11 NOTE: Three blind levels will be played each hour, as each is just 20 minutes long. The only difference in the final four is that the blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. NOTE: The final day will continue until we have a champion. The final four matches will be staggered and the championship round is scheduled to start at 7 p.m. Players Remaining: 4 out of 128 Starting Stacks: 2,400,000 broken up into three chances — meaning that the players started with 800,000 and had 1,600,000 additional on the side that they could add on at anytime before a hand. If their additional chips were not in play when a hand begins, those chips couldn’t be used to wager with. Ongoing Matches: Yevgeniy Timoshenko (2,100,000 in chips) vs. Eric Froehlich (2,700,000 in chips) Upcoming Match: Gus Hansen vs. Jake Cody Eliminations: NONE Key Hands: Eric Froehlich Doubles Up Eric Froehlich raised to 26,000 preflop and Yevgeniy Timoshenko reraised to 72,000. Froehlich made the call and the flop was dealt K 7 6. Timoshenko bet 60,000 and Froehlich then raised all in for 428,000. Timoshenko made the call and they flipped over their cards: Timoshenko: A 7 Turn and River: 10 and 5 Froehlich doubled up on the hand and he now holds a 2.7 million to 2.1 million lead in the heads-up semifinal. Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko About to Begin with Staggered Final 4 MatchesJun 03, '11 The brand new ESPN stage is currently set up for the WSOP Grudge Matches that ran yesterday so there is one heads-up table set up on the studio stage. With that piece of logistical information in mind today’s final four matches will be staggered, and then the plan is for the championship round to begin at 7 p.m. this evening. The first match will feature Yevgeniy Timoshenko vs. Eric Froehlich and then Gus Hansen will face off with Jake Cody in the other semi-final. Both players in each match will have 2.4 million in chips to work with and they will receive 800,000 to start with two additional 800,000 reload chips. Levels will be 20 minutes in length and blinds begin at 5,000-10,000. Check back in for the first update from the final four in an hour. Shuffle up and deal! Player Tags: Eric Froehlich, Yevgeniy Timoshenko |
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Mar 07, '11 | 2011 The Big Event | Main Event | 3 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 3 UpdateMar 05, '11 Blinds: 150-300 Players Remaining: 244 out of 263 Notable Chip Counts: 1. Ana Marquez — 70,000 Notable Eliminations: Mike Leah Big Hands: Shaun Deeb Grabs One The board read Q J 9 4 when a player in middle position bet 1,900. Shaun Deeb raised to 6,325 right behind him in late position and his opponent went into the tank. Deeb collected the pot and grew his stack to 36,000. Pat Pezzin Doubles Up Pat Pezzin got the last of his chips into the middle with the board reading A 10 9 J. He was called down and the two players revealed their cards: Pezzin: A 10 River: 2 Pezzin doubled up on the hand to survive with a little more than his starting stack. Kamran Continues to Rise There was 4,800 in the pot and the board read 4 2 2 7 9 when Michael Kamran bet 2,350. Yevgeniy Timoshenko mucked and Kamran grew his stack to 41,000 after the hand. Player Tags: Shaun Deeb, Michael Kamran, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Pat Pezzin Level 13 Update -- Slowing DownMar 07, '11 Blinds: 1,200-2,400 with a 200 ante Players Remaining: 89 out of 417 Chip Counts: 1. Victor Ramdin — 690,000 Notable Eliminations: Scott Clements Big Hands: Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminates Tom McEvoy Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised to 5,600 on the button preflop and then Tom McEvoy reraised all in for 35,000. Timoshenko made the call and they flipped over their cards: Timoshenko: A J Board: J 8 4 9 2 Timoshenko won the hand to grow his stack to 240,000. McEvoy was eliminated on the hand. Chris DeMaci Takes Down a Hand The board read Q 7 5 2 when Chris DeMaci bet 9,100 from middle position. The button made the call and the then both players checked the 5 on the river. DeMaci flipped over pocket twos and he won the hand when his opponent mucked. DeMaci continues to cruise with 550,000. Daniel Negreanu Pads his Stack The flop read K J J when the button bet 7,300. Daniel Negreanu made the call and the turn fell A. The button bet 15,000 and Negreanu made the call again. The A fell on the river and the button checked. Negreanu checked as well and he turned over A 3. The button mucked and Negreanu held 230,000 after collecting the pot. Poker Tweet — Pat Pezzin Player Tags: Tom McEvoy, Daniel Negreanu, Christopher DeMaci, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Pat Pezzin |
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Mar 05, '11 | 2011 The Big Event | Main Event | 1 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 3 UpdateMar 05, '11 Blinds: 150-300 Players Remaining: 244 out of 263 Notable Chip Counts: 1. Ana Marquez — 70,000 Notable Eliminations: Mike Leah Big Hands: Shaun Deeb Grabs One The board read Q J 9 4 when a player in middle position bet 1,900. Shaun Deeb raised to 6,325 right behind him in late position and his opponent went into the tank. Deeb collected the pot and grew his stack to 36,000. Pat Pezzin Doubles Up Pat Pezzin got the last of his chips into the middle with the board reading A 10 9 J. He was called down and the two players revealed their cards: Pezzin: A 10 River: 2 Pezzin doubled up on the hand to survive with a little more than his starting stack. Kamran Continues to Rise There was 4,800 in the pot and the board read 4 2 2 7 9 when Michael Kamran bet 2,350. Yevgeniy Timoshenko mucked and Kamran grew his stack to 41,000 after the hand. Player Tags: Shaun Deeb, Michael Kamran, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Pat Pezzin Level 13 Update -- Slowing DownMar 07, '11 Blinds: 1,200-2,400 with a 200 ante Players Remaining: 89 out of 417 Chip Counts: 1. Victor Ramdin — 690,000 Notable Eliminations: Scott Clements Big Hands: Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminates Tom McEvoy Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised to 5,600 on the button preflop and then Tom McEvoy reraised all in for 35,000. Timoshenko made the call and they flipped over their cards: Timoshenko: A J Board: J 8 4 9 2 Timoshenko won the hand to grow his stack to 240,000. McEvoy was eliminated on the hand. Chris DeMaci Takes Down a Hand The board read Q 7 5 2 when Chris DeMaci bet 9,100 from middle position. The button made the call and the then both players checked the 5 on the river. DeMaci flipped over pocket twos and he won the hand when his opponent mucked. DeMaci continues to cruise with 550,000. Daniel Negreanu Pads his Stack The flop read K J J when the button bet 7,300. Daniel Negreanu made the call and the turn fell A. The button bet 15,000 and Negreanu made the call again. The A fell on the river and the button checked. Negreanu checked as well and he turned over A 3. The button mucked and Negreanu held 230,000 after collecting the pot. Poker Tweet — Pat Pezzin Player Tags: Tom McEvoy, Daniel Negreanu, Christopher DeMaci, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Pat Pezzin |
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Sep 30, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT London - Season VII | EPT London Main Event | 2 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Yevgeniy Timoshenko Takes a HitSep 30, '10 The board read Q 4 3 2 when Yevgeniy Timoshenko bet 2,500 into a pot of equal size UTG+1 and action was folded around to a player under the gun who made the call. The river fell Q and both players checked. Timoshenko flipped over 4 3 for two pair, but his opponent turned over pocket kings for a higher two pair. Timoshenko fell slight to 22,500 after the hand. Player Tags: Yevgeniy Timoshenko |
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Sep 26, '10 | 2010 World Series of Poker Europe - London | WSOPE No-Limit Hold'em Championship | 4 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 17 Update: Day 3 Ends -- 22 Return TomorrowSep 26, '10 NOTE: Play has ended for the night and the final 22 will return tomorrow at noon local time to play down to the final table of nine players. Stay tuned for a recap of the day’s events, and check back tomorrow for more live coverage of the 2010 WSOP Europe main event. Blinds: 3,000-6,000 with a 500 ante Players Remaining: 22 of 346 Official Chip Counts:
Average Chip Count: 471,818 Notable Cashes:
Big Hands: Michael Benvenuti Eliminated in 28th Place (₤21,106) Just back from dinner break and Michael Benvenuti moves all in with two black sevens. Daniel Steinberg makes the call with A Q and the flop comes down 10 7 2. Benevenuti hits his set but is in danger of Steinberg hitting his flush on fourth and fifth street. The K turn doesn’t change anything but the 4 floats in on the river and puts Benvenuti on the other side of the rail. With his elimination there is a redraw for this year’s final three tables. Blom Takes Chunk Out of Greenstein Coming in late into the action, there was a healthy pot on the line, and it was between Barry Greenstein and Viktor Blom. A board of 7 4 3 10 was showing and Greenstein had checked and was patiently waiting for Blom to make his move. Blom then slid out a couple stacks of chips, totaling just under 70,000 and it didn’t take long for Greenstein to announce he was all in. Blom’s tournament life was on the line as Greenstein had him covered, but after he had put his roughly 190,000 in chips in the middle, he looked a little more relieved to see Greenstein had pocket fives. Blom flipped over pocket aces which stayed ahead on the 7 river. Greenstein’s stack took quite a blow, pushing him down to 162,000. Blom now has more than 555,000 in chips. Alex Keating Eliminated in 26th Place (£26,400) It was pocket eights that stopped Alex Keating’s run in the main event. All in preflop his 7 6 could not better the pocket pair when the board ran out. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated in 24th Place (£26,400) David Peters bet 14,000 from mid-late position and Yevgeniy Timoshenko shoved his 137,000 stack in from the button. It was folded back to Peters who called and showed pocket kings. A shocked Timoshenko flipped over K 10 and although a 10 dropped on the flop, the turn and river could not muster anything to improve his hand and Peters is now the new owner of his stack. He moves to over 730,000 after this hand. Barry Greenstein Eliminated in 23rd Place (£26,400) Daniel Steinberg raised to 15,000 under the gun and Barry Greenstein reraised to 45,000. Steinberg went into the tank and eventually reraised enough chips to put Greenstein all in. Greenstein made the call and they flipped over their cards: Greenstein: A A Board: 10 4 3 7 3 Steinberg made a full house and he won the hand to eliminate Greenstein in 23rd place (£26,400). Player Tags: Barry Greenstein, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Alex Keating, Viktor Blom, Daniel Steinberg Level 14 Update: Kid Poker Hits RailSep 26, '10 Blinds: 1,500-3,000 with a 400 ante Players Remaining: 43 of 346 Chip Counts: 1 Andrew Pantling — 795,000 Average Chip Count: 241,395 Notable Eliminations: Eli Elezra Big Hands: 2009 Runner-Up Eliminated Daniel Negreanu just handed his stack over to Darren Woods who has already been sitting in the top 10 since early yesterday. Woods bets 7,100 from the cut-off and Negreanu makes it 20,100 from the small blind. Woods thought for a while and raised it up. However Negreanu insta-shoved for just a little more and Woods was committed to call. It was A-K versus pocket threes for Negreanu and Woods respectively. The threes held however and Negreanu stood up looking a little pale. He said, " I can’t believe you thought I was going to fold there. I’m never folding in that spot." Negreanu’s hopes of taking a seat at his third consecutive World Series of Poker Europe main event final table have now been destroyed, along with many others’ as the field has been quickly demolished on day 3. Loss for Levi Freddy Deeb bets 7,500 from the hijack and the button, Anthony Newman. moves all in for 41,000. Nicolas Levi calls from the big blind and Deeb folds showing an ace. The board comes 8 7 4 2 8. Levi holds J J but Newman has Q Q and so improves to 88,000. Levi has 150,000 in chips now. Blom Versus de Wolfe Roland de Wolfe is on Viktor Blom’s left and the two have been battling it out in the past level, along with Thomas Bichon. De Wolfe bet 7,200 and Bichon made it 21,500. Blom called, as did de Wolfe, and the three saw a 9 5 4 board. It was checked to the K turn and de Wolfe and Blom checked again. Bichon bet 41,000 and his two opponents folded their cards. De Wolfe dropped a little to 120,000 while Bichon increased his stack to 355,000. It wasn’t long before de Wolfe was involved in another pot, but this time for his tournament life. Blom made it 6,800 from mid-late position and de Wolfe called from the hijack. The two went heads up to the J 7 6 flop and Blom bet 14,500. De Wolfe looked at his opponent and then called. The turn was the 10 and both players quietly checked. The river was the 5 and Blom bet 25,000. De Wolfe moved all in and it was 61,800 more for Blom to call. After a few minutes he did, but de Wolfe turned over 5 5 for a rivered set and Blom mucked his hand. De Wolfe improves to 215,000. Blondeau Takes from Ivey Two other players going to battle are Rudy Blondeau and Phil Ivey. With around 41,000 in the pot and the board showing A K 2 2 6 Ivey was staring down Blondeau as he decided how much to bet. He went for 23,000, but Ivey didn’t take long to make it 81,000. Blondeau went into the tank but eventually called and flipped over A J. Ivey showed A Q and the two chopped the pot. They didn’t have to wait much longer to face each other again. Ivey bet 7,500 from the hijack and Blondeau made it 21,500 from the button. Ivey let it go. In the next hand Ivey then bet 7,500 again and Blondeau made it 21,500 once more. This time Ivey called and they saw a 7 5 2 flop. Ivey studied his opponent with widened, darting eyes and then checked. Blondeau did not make eye contact and quietly put 26,500 out in front of him. Ivey let his hand go again and drops to 430,000, which is still among the top 10. Blondeau improves to 246,000. Trouble for Inizan Marc Inizan bets 7,075 from UTG+1 and gets two callers, the button and the big blind. The flop comes down 10 4 7 and Inizan bets 10,100. Hoi Cheung (the button) comes along for the ride, while the big blind steps aside. The turn is the 2 and Inizan bets 22,500. Cheung moves all in for 58,200 and Inizan goes into the tank. He eventually folds and Cheung collects the pot. Mitchell Takes a Hit James Mitchell bets 7,300 from the hijack and Viktor Blom calls. Ronald Lee then moves all in for another 79,300 and Mitchell calls. Blom folds and the two flip over their cards. Mitchell: J J Board: A Q 9 Q 8 Mitchell’s stack takes a hit and he is now on 126,000. Lee doubles up just before break. Timoshenko vs. Seed Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised to 8,000 preflop and Huck Seed reraised to 23,500. Timoshenko made the call and the flop fell 10 9 5. Both players checked and the Q fell on the turn. Timoshenko bet 29,000 after some thought and Seed made the call. The river fell 4 and Timoshenko checked after spending some time in the tank. Seed checked as well and he flipped over J J after Timoshenko had revealed K Q. Seed dropped to 115,000 after the hand and Timoshenko rose to 360,000. Left in the Deck Chip Movers and Shakers Andrew Pantling has had a fantastic level and has come to the fore as chip leader with just under 800,000 in chips. It’s still a tough leader board however with the likes of Phil Ivey, Arnaud Mattern, Viktor Blom, and Thomas Bichon in the top 10. Mattern is on Pantling’s left with just under 400,000 in chips. Player Tags: Huck Seed, Daniel Negreanu, Phil Ivey, Roland de Wolfe, Nicolas Levi, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Ronald Lee, Marc Inizan, James Mitchell, Viktor Blom, Rudy Blondeau |
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Jun 30, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 52 - $25,000 No-Limit Hold'em Six Handed | 1 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 2 Update: Peter Gould and Yevgeniy Timoshenko EliminatedJun 30, '10 Blinds: 200-400 with a 50 ante Players Remaining: Not available Average Chip Count: Not available Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Dave Sands — 158,000 Notable Eliminations: Peter Gould Player Twitter Accounts: Beth Shak Big Hands: Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated There was 6,500 in the pot with the board reading 10437. Scott Seiver bet 5,500. Yevgeniy Timoshenko shoved for 25,000. Seiver called and exposed the A9 for the nut flush. Timoshenko had outs with to make a full house with his pocket tens. However, the river bricked with the Q and Timoshenko was gone. Seiver was up to 100,000 after the hand. Peter Gould Eliminated Dmitry Vitkind called a 750 chip bet from an under-the-gun player. Peter Gould shoved for 18,125 from the small blind. The original bettor folded and Vitkind called. Gould exposed pocket nines and was way behind against the pocket tens of Vitkind. The board ran out J52Q4 and Gould was eliminated. Vitkind was at 95,000 after the hand. David Sands Eliminates a Player Will Molson was all in on a 7763 board. Dave Sands had bet and Molson moved all in for 40,000. Sands called with the 76 for the nuts. Molson exposed the A6 and was drawing dead. The meaningless Q fell on the river and Sands was at 158,000. Joe Cada Crippled It was Joe Cada versus Dani Stern on a flop of KQ10. Stern moved all in and Cada called. Stern tabled K-Q for top two pair while Cada exposed the A5 for a big draw. The 3 on the turn and 3 on the river were bricks for Cada. Stern doubled to 90,000 while Cada was left with just 6,000. Player Tags: Peter Gould, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Dani Stern, Joseph Cada Level 1 Update: Yevgeniy Timoshenko Cut in HalfJun 30, '10 Blinds: 150-300 with a 25 ante Players Remaining: Not available Average Chip Count: Not available Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Dmitry Stelmak — 130,000 Notable Eliminations: Al Bari Player Twitter Accounts: Beth Shak Big Hands: John Juanda Wins a Pot Thomas Bichon bet preflop and John Juanda raised to 5,400. Bichon called and the flop came 10105. Juanda bet 10,600 and Bichon called. The 10 landed on the turn. Juanda bet 16,500 and Bichon folded. Juanda was up to 92,000 after the hand and Bichon was down to 58,000. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Cut in Half The pot stood at 11,000 when the board read 5437. Dmitry Stelmak checked to Yevgeniy Timoshenko. Timoshenko bet 7,000. Stelmak raised to 19,000 and Timoshenko called. The 6 on the river prompted a 23,000 bet from Stelmak. Timoshenko called. Stelmak tabled the K10 for a king-high flush. Timoshenko mucked and was down to 29,000 after the hand. Stelmak was at 130,000 after the hand. Al Bari Eliminated Phil Ivey bet 800 from under the gun. Chad Brown called on the button, Sandor Demjan called from the small blind and Al Bari raised to 4,400 from the big blind. Ivey and Brown folded. Demjan made the call. The flop came 652 and Demjan bet 5,000. Bari raised to 15,100. Demjan reraised to 40,000. Bari shoved. Demjan called with the 43 for the nuts. Bari exposed pocket queens and was way behind. The turn brought the 5, giving Bari outs to make a full house. However, the K fell on the river and Bari was eliminated. Demjan was up to 150,000 after the hand. Player Tags: John Juanda, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Sandor Demjan |
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Jun 29, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 50 - $5,000 Pot-Limit Omaha | 2 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 12 Update: Yevgeniy Timoshenko EliminatedJun 29, '10 Blinds: 800-1,600 Players Remaining: 90 out 460 Average Chip Count: 76,666 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Javed Abrahams — 175,000 Notable Eliminations: Yevgeniy Timoshenko Player Twitter Accounts: Annette Obrestad Big Hands: Nam Le Slipping Daniel Makowsky bet 9,000 on a Q42 flop. Nam Le called. Makowsky bet the pot when the J fell on the turn. Nam Le would have to call all in for his tournament life. Le tanked before finally folding. Le was down to 34,000 after the hand. Christian Harder Drops a Pot Christian Harder potted from the button and Benny Spindler repotted from the big blind. Harder called and the flop came K98 and Spindler bet pot. Harder folded and was down to 32,000. Spindler was at 60,000 after the hand. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Eliminated Joe Beevers and Yevgeniy Timoshenko got it all in preflop. Timoshenko tabled the AK84 and was at risk against the AA82 of Beavers. Player Tags: Nam Le, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Christian Harder |
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Apr 27, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final - Season VI | EPT Grand Final Main Event | 3 | + | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Level 16 Update: PaydayApr 27, '10 Blinds: 2,500-5,000 with a 500 ante Players Remaining: 119 out of 848 Average Chip Count: 213,781 Chip Counts: Official Counts Coming Soon… Notable Eliminations: John Tabatabai Big Hands: EPT London Winner Shown the Door Aaron Gustavson has been tangling with Melanie Weisner all day long and the two finally put an end to the battle when Gustavson shipped it from the small blind with 97. Weisner looked him up with AQ and it held when the board came Q10649. John Tabatabai Eliminated John Tabatabai raised to 55,000 on the button and Guerfi Mesbah moved all in over the top from the small blind. Tabatabai only had 15,000 behind, and he elected to put it in with KQ. Mesbah showed AhJc and his hand won when the board fell 743A6. Weisner is now cruising with over 470,000. A Tough Blow For Alexandre Gomes Gianni Giaroni was all in holding A7 againt Alexandre Gomes’ pocket kings. The flop brought an ace and Giaroni doubled up to 160,000. Gomes took a major hit down to 150,000. Timoshenko Busted By Kelopuro Sami Kelopuro raised and Yevgeniy Timoshenko moved all in from the big blind. Kelopuro called and showed pocket aces, which were way ahead of Timoshenko’s pocket kings. The board fell A10109K and Kelopuro moved up to 560,000. Timoshenko was eliminated. The Bubble Bursts! It only took two hands of hand-for-hand play to determine the bubble boy. Ake Olsson moved all in from the small blind for just 15,500. Gilles Haddad made the call with 106 and was live against Olsson’s QJ. The board fell 1065Q4 and Haddad’s two pair ended the bubble. The remaining players in the room were all guaranteed at least €15,000. The decision was made to continue until the rest of the level had been played out. We’ll have those finishes on the chip counts tab as soon as they are released by the casino. Player Tags: Aaron Gustavson, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Sami Kelopuro Level 14 Update: Players Near the Money BubbleApr 27, '10 Blinds: 1,500-3,000 with a 300 ante Players Remaining: 160 out of 848 Average Chip Count: 159,000 Chip Counts: 1. Chris Moneymaker — 390,000 Notable Eliminations: Johannes Steindl Big Hands: Ross Boatman Doubles Up The cutoff raised to 7,800 and Ross Boatman reraised to 22,000 from the small blind. The cutoff then moved all in and Boatman called for his tournament life with pocket jacks. His opponent revealed A10, but failed to connect on a board reading 8438K. Boatman is now up to a healthy 185,000 in chips. Anton Wigg Doubles Through Toby Lewis EPT Copenhagen winner Anton Wigg reraised Toby Lewis and his opening raise to 12,100 before Lewis responded with an all in move. Wigg called with pocket jacks and saw that he was in good shape against Lewis and his Q10. The board fell J874K and Wigg doubled up to 170,000. Lewis was left with 200,000 after the hand. Marcel Luske Eliminated Andre Santos raised to 7,500 and was called by both Macel Luske and the big blind. The flop came down 1052 and the big blind checked. Santos bet 12,000 and Luske called. The turn was the 3 and Luske moved all in. Santos called with pocket nines and Luske could only reveal KQ for two overs. The river was the J and Luske was eliminated from the tournament. Pierre Neuville Doubles Up James Mitchell raised to 6,600 and Pierre Neuville called. The flop came 864 and both players checked. The turn was the Q and Neuville bet 11,000. Mitchell raised to 23,500 and Neuville called. The river was the 7 and Neuville moved all in for 36,300. Mitchell called, but mucked when Neuville revealed 95 for a rivered straight. Neuville now has just over 100,000 in chips. Matt Kay Makes Quads to Bust Joao Barbosa Matt Kay raised and Joao Barbosa moved all in for about 60,000. Kay called with pocket nines and was racing against Barbosa’s AQ. The board fell K98Q9 and Kay’s quads sent Barbosa to the rail. Kay is now up to 135,000. Yevgeniy Timoshenko Doubles Up Yevgeniy Timoshenko raised to 72,000 and the small blind reraised to 18,500. Timoshenko then shoved for 54,200 and was called by AQ. Timoshenko showed pocket queens and they held to double him up to 120,000. Player Tags: Ross Boatman, Marcel Luske, Yevgeniy Timoshenko, Matt Kay, Pierre Neuville, James Mitchell, Anton Wigg, Toby Lewis |
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