Home : Players : Allen Bari : Live Updates
Hometown: West Orange
Country of Origin: United States
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Date | Series | Event | Day | |
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Jun 04, '11 | 2011 42nd Annual World Series of Poker | $5,000 No-Limit Hold'em | 3 | + |
Allen Bari Wins Event #4 ($874,116)Jun 05, '11 Maria Ho Eliminated in 2nd Place ($540,020) Maria Ho was severely short stacked at the beginning of heads-up play with just 1.875 million to Allen Bari’s 11.1 million. She managed to double up early, but eventually the rising blinds and surmounting chip deficit was just too much to stave off. On the final hand of the event, Maria Ho open-shoved for 2,000,000 from the button and Allen Bari called from the big blind. Bari turned over 8 8 for the lead and Ho showed A 4 for the draw. The board came K K 6 5 Q, and Maria Ho was eliminated in 2nd place ($540,020). After four days and 864 opponents, Allen Bari finally won Event #4, claiming the gold bracelet and the $874,116 grand prize. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Maria Ho Level 32: Bari vs. Ho Heads-Up, LeFort 3rdJun 05, '11 Blinds: 60,000-120,000 with a 15,000 ante Players Remaining: 2 out of 865 Average Chip Count: 6,487,500 Chip Counts: 1. Allen Bari – 8,975,000 Eliminations: 3rd. Sean LeFort – $348,112 Sean LeFort Eliminated in 3rd Place ($348,128) Sean LeFort opened the pot for 240,000 from the button, Allen Bari three-bet to 660,00 from the small blind, LeFort four-bet all in and Bari called. LeFort turned over 10 10 for a pair, but Bari showed K K for a higher pair. The board came K 6 4 10 7, giving Bari top set on the flop and although LeFort made a smaller set on the turn, it was not enough to stay alive. Sean LeFort was eliminated in 3rd place ($348,128) while Allen Bari took a commanding chiplead to the heads-up finals. Heads-up play began after a short fifteen minute break. Allen Bari led going into the finals with 11.1 million to Maria Ho’s 1.875 million. Maria Ho Doubles Up Early Allen Bari open-shoved the button and Maria Ho called from the big blind. Ho showed A J for the lead against Bari’s A 7. The board came 4 4 2 6 9, and Maria Ho doubled up to 4 million chips while Bari fell down to 9 million this hand. Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Maria Ho Level 31: Nicholas Blumenthal Eliminated in 4th Place ($255,028)Jun 05, '11 Blinds: 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 3 out of 865 Average Chip Count: 4,325,000 Chip Counts: 1. Allen Bari – 8,350,000 Eliminations: 4th. Nicholas Blumenthal – $255,028 Maria Ho Turns Quad Aces, Doubles Through Allen Bari Allen Bari open-shoved the button and Maria Ho called all in for about 800,000 from the small blind. Ho turned over A Q for the lead while Bari showed 6 5. The flop came A A 2, giving Ho trip aces. Ho spiked the A on the turn, giving her quad aces to double up to 1,800,000 in chips, putting her in second place at the moment. Ho Doubles Through Bari Again! Allen Bari open-shoved the small blind and Maria Ho called all in for about 1,500,000 from the big blind. Ho turned over A 10 for the lead while Bari showed Q 5. The flop came 8 6 4, giving Bari a gutshot straight draw. The turn was the 7, giving Bari the eight-high straight. Ho would need a five on the river to chop the pot or a nine to win the pot outright with a ten-high straight. The river was the 9, and Ho hit her gutshot to double up to over 3 million in chips this hand while Bari dropped down to just under 7 million. Sean LeFort Doubles Through Maria Ho Maria Ho open-shoved the small blind and Sean LeFort called all in for around 1,200,000. LeFort turned over 3 3 for the lead while Ho showed A 2 for the draw. The board came J J 2 4 8, no help for Ho as LeFort doubled up to 2.5 million this hand while Ho dropped down to 1.9 million. Nicholas Blumenthal Eliminated in 4th Place ($255,028) Maria Ho raised to 200,000 from under the gun, Nicholas Blumenthal moved all in for 1,300,000 from the small blind and Ho called. Blumenthal turned over 8 8 for the lead while Ho showed A Q for the draw. The board came A K 5 Qd J, giving Ho top pair on the flop and two pair on the turn. Ho moved up to roughly 4 million in chips while Nicholas Blumenthal was eliminated in 4th place ($255,028). Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Maria Ho, Sean Lefort Day 4 Begins; Allen Bari Leads Final FourJun 05, '11 NOTE: Half-way through the final table, Day 3 ended with the conclusion of Level 30 in accordance with the daily ten-level rule. As a result, the remaining four players returned this afternoon at approximately 2:30pm to begin play in Level 31. Originally a three-day event and now into Day 4, this event will play down to a winner tonight. Level: 31 Blinds: 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 4 out of 865 Average Chip Count: 3,243,750 Chip Counts: 1. Allen Bari – 9,125,000 Eliminations: 5th. Thomas Ross – $189,574 Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Maria Ho, Sean Lefort End of Day 3; Allen Bari Leads Final FourJun 05, '11 NOTE: Halfway through the final table, Day 3 ended with the conclusion of Level 30 in accordance with the daily ten-level rule. As a result, the remaining four players will return at 2:30pm and play down to a winner. Level: 30 Blinds: 40,000-80,000 with a 10,000 ante Players Remaining: 4 out of 865 Average Chip Count: 3,243,750 Chip Counts: 1. Allen Bari – 9,125,000 Eliminations: 5th. Thomas Ross – $189,574 Thomas Ross Eliminated in 5th Place ($189,574) In one of the last hands of the night, Allen Bari opened for 160,000 from the cutoff, Thomas Ross moved all in for 710,00 from the button and Bari called. Ross turned over A 10 for the lead while Bari showed A 8. The board came J 7 6 2 J, giving Bari a flush on the river. Thomas Ross was eliminated in 5th place ($189,574) while Allen Bari moved up to just under 10 million in chips. Maria Ho Survives Day 3 Although the final table had not seen too much action in the last level until Thomas Ross’ late-night elimination, Maria Ho had managed to double up twice to secure her spot in the final four. Early in the level she doubled through Sean LeFort to over 800,000 with K-7 against Q-J, and later on she managed to double up again through chipleader Allen Bari. Ho open-shoved from under the gun to 660,000 and Allen Bari re-shoved from the small blind. Ho turned over A J for the lead while Bari showed Ah 8. The board came 6 6 2 A 7, offering no help to either player as Ho doubled up to 1.3 million. Be sure to check back at 2:30pm for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Thomas Ross, Maria Ho, Sean Lefort Level 27: Seven Remain; Lahkitov 8th, Bonyadi 9thJun 05, '11 Blinds: 20,000-40,000 with a 5,000 ante Players Remaining: 7 out of 865 Average Chip Count: 1,853,571 Chip Counts: 1. Allen Bari – 4,020,000 Eliminations: 8th. Mikhail Lakhitov – $84,033 Farzad Bonyadi Eliminated in 9th Place ($65,535) Farzad Bonyadi moved all in for 215,000 from under the gun and Jesse Chinni called from the small blind. Bonyadi turned over 9 9 for the lead while Chinni showed A 7 for the draw. The board came A 4 3 10 10, giving Chinni top pair on the flop and a better two pair on the river. Farzad Bonyadi was eliminated in 9th place ($65,535) while Jesse Chinni moved up to 1.7 million in chips. Mikhail Lakhitov Eliminated in 8th Place ($84,033) Allen Bari opened for a raise of 80,000, Mikhail Lakhitov reraised to 210,000 from the small blind, Bari shoved and Lakhitov called all in for around 1,000,000. Lakhitov turned over K K for the best hand while Bari showed A 10 for the draw. The board came Q 10 8 10 J, giving Lakhitov a flush draw on the flop and Bari trip tens on the turn. Allen Bari secured the chiplead this hand with over 4 million in chips while Mikhail Lakhitov is eliminated in 8th place ($84,033). Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Jesse Chinni, Mikhail Lakhitov, Farzad Bonyadi Kuether Eliminated 10th; Final Table Now UnderwayJun 04, '11 NOTE: The final ten players consolidated down to one table, and with the elimination of Joseph Kuether in 10th place ($51,713), the official nine-handed final table began at approximately 11:20pm. Players Remaining: 9 out of 865 Average Chip Count: 1,441,666 Chip Counts: 1. Thomas Ross – 2,650,000 Payouts: 1st. $874,116 Be sure to check back hourly for level-by-level updates of this final table. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Thomas Ross, Maria Ho, Jesse Chinni, Richard Fohrenbach, Sean Lefort, Mikhail Lakhitov |
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Dec 19, '10 | 2010 WSOP Circuit Regional Championship - Harrah's Atlantic City | WSOP Circuit -- Harrah's Northeast Regional Championship | 1 | + |
Here Comes Pilgrim...Dec 19, '10 Allen Bari found himself mostly all in preflop with pocket jacks against the pocket queens of Dwyte Pilgrim. Pilgrim accidentally exposed his hand, before the king-high flop came out, but Bari was too pot committed to fold anyway and threw in his last couple of blinds. The turn and river failed to help and Bari was eliminated. Pilgrim now sits with 62,000 in chips. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Dwyte Pilgrim |
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Oct 25, '10 | 2010 WSOP Circuit - Horseshoe Hammond | $10,000 Regional Championship | 1 | + |
Allen Bari Hits the RailOct 25, '10 Matt Stout and Allen Bari no longer have to enjoy each other’s company. Jody Rummel raised to 500 and Frank Kassela made the call. Allen Bari then moved all in for 3,000 and Rummel folded. Kassela called and showed pocket sevens, which were racing against Bari’s A9. The board came clean and Bari was eliminated. Player Tags: Frank Kassela, Allen Bari Awkward...Oct 25, '10 After a verbal altercation at the Borgata earlier this year, it’s become obvious that Allen Bari and Matt Stout aren’t very fond of each other. As luck would have it, the two are seated together today, along with other notables such as Anthony Rivera, Brett Richey, Jordan Morgan, Frank Kassela and Allen Kessler. To make an awkward situation worse, the table started talking about the confrontation. Luckily for all, a floor man walked by and Allen Kessler changed the conversation by complaining about the tournament structure. Stout and Bari are quiet for now, but we’ll keep on eye on the situation to see if anything develops. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Matt Stout |
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Oct 03, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT London - Season VII | EPT London Main Event | 5 | + |
Allen Bari Eliminated in 19th Place (£21,000)Oct 03, '10 Tom Marchese raised to 51,000 preflop and Chance Kornuth reraised to 132,000 from the cutoff. Bari reraised all in for a little more than 500,000 and Marchese moved all in over the top of him. Kornuth jumped out of the way. Marchese: Q Q Board: 6 5 4 K 3 Bari was eliminated in 19th place and he took home £21,000 in prize money. Player Tags: Allen Bari, Tom Marchese |
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Aug 21, '10 | 2010 Legends of Poker | WPT Legends of Poker Main Event | 1 | + |
Level 6 Update: Day 1A EndsAug 21, '10 NOTE: Day 1A has come to an end and the tournament clock shows that 90 players remain. Join us at 1 p.m. tomorrow for full day 1B coverage of the WPT Legends of Poker main event at the Bicycle Casino. Blinds: 200-400 with a 50 ante Players Remaining: 90 out of 186 Notable Chip Counts: 1. Manuel Reyes — 205,350 Average Chip Count: 51,666 Notable Eliminations: Billy Baxter Chip Movers and Shakers Multiple players have rushed up the leader board during the last level of the night and now hold six-figure chip counts. Nine players are members of that exclusive club and they are Ken Michelman, Max Casal, McLean Karr, Mike Baxter, Barry Greenstein, Franco Brunetti, Tim Phan, Raymond Dolan, and over night chip leader Manuel Reyes, who ended the night with 205,350. Big Hands: Raymond Dolan Moves to the Top Steve Brecher raised to 1,100 in early position and Raymond Dolan made the call. The big blind then made it 2,200 to go and both Brecher and Dolan made the call. The flop fell A-Q-10 and the big blind checked. Brecher bet 3,500 and Dolan raised to 8,100 total. The big blind then moved all in for 50,000 and Brecher mucked. Dolan made the call and he flipped over K-J for a Broadway straight. His opponent turned over pocket aces and neither the turn nor river were able to reverse his fate. Bobby Suer Doubles Up through Tim Phan Tim Phan raised to 2,000 preflop and Bobby Suer reraised all in for 6,950. Phan made the call and they flipped over their cards: Phan: 97 Board: Q6539 Suer doubled up on the hand to survive with close to 15,000. Dan O’Brien Doubles up through Maria Ho Maria Ho made it 950 to go preflop on the button and Dan O’Brien reraised to 2,500 from the small blind. The big blind mucked and Ho reraised all in. O’Brien made the all-in call for 10,000 and they flipped over their cards: O’Brien: K-K Board: 9888K Both players made a full house on the hand but O’Brien held the higher one and doubled up to 25,000. Ho was still strong after setback with 78,000. Allen Bari Takes a Hit There was 4,600 in the pot and a board of AK66J sitting on the table when the player under the gun put in a sizeable raise worth 10,500. Bari went into the tank and eventually made the call. His opponent flipped over AQ and Bari mucked. He held 70,000 after the hand. Player Tags: Steve Brecher, Tim Phan, Allen Bari, Maria Ho, Bobby Suer, Raymond Dolan, Dan O'Brien |
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Jul 08, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | $10,000 World Series of Poker Main Event | 4 | + |
Level Two Hour, One Update: Rousso Gets Some BackJul 08, '10 Blinds: 100-200 Average Chip Count: 30,000 Notable Chip Counts: 1. Kara Scott – 71,000 Card Player Family Chip Counts Jeff Shulman — 19,600 Notable Eliminations: None Player Twitter Accounts Phil Ivey Big Hands: Jason Mercier Wins One Just before the 20-minute break after level one, with 1,200 in the pot with the board reading A73K a player in the small blind bet 300. Jason Mercier made the call. The 5 on the river prompted a check from the small bind. Mercier bet 1,500 and his opponent made the call. Mercier exposed the K9 for the nuts. Mercier was up to 36,500 after the hand. Phil Ivey Chipping Up Right before Ivey was able to leave his seat for the 20-minute break after level one, six players saw a flop of K104 for 300, including 8-time bracelet winner Phil Ivey. The preflop bettor led out for 700 and was called by one opponent. Ivey raised to 2,800 and it was folded to the initial bettor. He folded but the player who called next threw in enough to call Ivey’s raise. The turn brought the 9 and action went check-check. The 2 fell on the river and Ivey’s opponent bet 3,600. Ivey quickly called and tabled pocket tens for a set. His opponent mucked the KQ. Ivey was up to 45,700 after the hand. Rousso Gets Some Back Picking up the action after the flop fell QQ8, the player in seat 7 bet 900 and Vanessa Rousso repopped to 2,000. Seat 7 made the call and the turn brought the J. Seat 7 checked and Rousso counted out announced “3,000” as she tossed in an orange 5,000 chip. Seat 7 went in the tank but decided to let his hand go. Rousso raked in the pot and took back some of the chips she lost to seat 7 before the break. She was at 33,000. A few hands later on a flop of 864, the action checked to Rousso and she fired 600. The player in seat 10 then raised to 1,800 and three other players in the hand mucked. Rousso made the call and the Q fell on the turn. Rousso checked and seat 10 bet 2,300. Rousso made the call and the river was the 7. Rousso led out with 5,000 and seat 10 made the call. Rousso tabled 65 for a rivered straight, better than seat 10’s 44 for a set on the flop. Rousso took the pot and she was back up close to 40,000. Lisandro Drops One Jeffrey Lisandro limped in preflop along with three other players. The four saw a flop of Q53 and the player in the big blind bet 500. Lisandro was the only caller and the turn was the 2. The big blind bet another 500 and Lisandro raised to 1,200. The call was made and the river was the 8. The big blind bet 1,200 and Lisandro made the call. The big blind then tabled AQ for top pair and Lisandro mucked. He was at 32,000. Bari Chipping Up A player raised to 550 preflop and four players called, including Allen Bari and Hevad Khan. The flop then came down KQ9 and everyone checked. The Q came on the turn and a player bet 975. Only one player mucked as the other three tagged along to see the 5 on the river. Action was checked to Bari and he fired 2,250. The big blind was the only caller and Bari tabled AQ for trips. The big blind mucked and Bari scooped the pot. He was at 50,500 after the hand. William Thorson Moved In On A player in late position bet 700 and William Thorson called from the button. A payer in the small blind moved all in for 7,000 total and it was folded back to Thorson. He went deep into the tank before finally releasing his hand. He was at less than 20,000 afteward. Phil Ivey Yawns and Chips Get Sucked into His Mouth A player in the cutoff made it 550 and the button raised to 1,500. Ivey didn’t take long before four-betting to 4,500. The initial bettor folded and the button took some time before finally folding. Ivey is doing well here on day 1d. He was at over 50,000 after the hand. David Benyamine Makes a Good Fold On a board of AQJ9 David Benyamine bet 4,700. His opponent tanked before eventually making the call. The A fell on the river and Benyamine checked. His opponent quickly fired out a bet of 6,000. Benyamine went into the tank before finally folding and flashing K-10 for broad way. His opponent made him feel a little bitter by exposing the AJ for a full house. Benyamine was down to about 35,000 after the hand. Player Tags: David Benyamine, Jeffrey Lisandro, Phil Ivey, Allen Bari, William Thorson, Vanessa Rousso, Jason Mercier |
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Jun 16, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 27 - $1,500 Seven Card Stud 8 or Better | 3 | + |
Final Table Update: Allen Bari Eliminated In 8th PlaceJun 16, '10 Blinds: 5,000 ante, 5,000 bring-in, 20,000-40,000 limits Players Left: 7 out of 644 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Karina Jett – 985,000 Average Stack: 414,000 Notable Eliminations: 8. Allen Bari — $17,274 Big Hands: Allen Bari Eliminated In Eighth Place ($17,274) Allen Bari completed to 20,000 and Karina Jett raised to 40,000. Bari called and did the same on fourth street when Jett bet 20,000. Bari then led on fifth street and was called. Jett did the betting on sixth and seventh and Bari called each time, the last time for his final 15,000 in chips. When the hands were revealed, neither player had much of anything but Jett scooped the pot with just ace-high and an 8-6 low to beat Bari’s 8-7 low and Bari was sent to the rail. Player Tags: Karina Jett, Allen Bari |
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May 31, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 2 - $50,000 Players Championship | 4 | + |
Level 11: Huck Seed is Gone, So Is Williamson and HellmuthMay 30, '10 Blinds: Flop/Limit Games: 3,000-6,000 blinds; 6,000-12,000 stakes Players Remaining: 54 out of 116 Tournament Leaderboard 1. Kirk Morrison – 740,000 Average Chip Count: 322,222 Notable Eliminations: Huck Seed Big Hands: Pot Limit Omaha Seed Planted Out of Tournament Huck Seed took a stand with his short stack when he raised to 9,600 preflop only to have Hasan Habib reraise to 27,000. Seed called and the flop came 764. Huck bet 7,500, leaving only 35,000 behind. Habib raised enough to put Seed all in and he called. Seed showed 9652 for two pair and a straight draw, but was against Habib’s AKK7. The Q and J fell on the turn and the river and Seed was eliminated. Habib’s stack increased to around 158,000. Andy Bloch Cripples Williamson III In Massive Pot We caught up with this hand on the river after Robert Williamson III shouted, “Aces against aces. You’ve got to be kidding me.” Andy Bloch was all in for his last 231,000 with AAJ8. Williamson III called him with AAK10. The board had run out KQ2Q5, giving Bloch a flush and hammering Williamson’s stack down to just 1,500. He would be eliminated on the next hand while Bloch was well over 600,000 in chips after the hand. Razz Clements Takes One Off Haxton Picking up the action on seventh street, Scott Clements bet 12,000 and Isaac Haxton contemplated about what to do. After some thought he decided to muck his 10-9-8-7 up cards. “Show the bluff,” Haxton pleaded. Clements obliged showing his hole cards, (9-7-3) to go with his K-Q-7-4 that was showing for a Queen-low. Clements was around 150,000 after the hand. Stud/8 Nguyen Scoops Lisandro We caught this hand on seventh street. Scotty Nguyen fired 12,000 into the pot and Jeffrey Lisandro made the call. “Straight,” Nguyen announced. He tabled A376547. Lisandro mucked his AQ106 and Nguyen took the pot. He was at 195,000. No Limit Hold’em Jesus Gets Called Down Allen Bari raised to 7,000 preflop and Chris Ferguson made the call from the big blind. The flop came down Q94 and both players checked. The turn was the J and Ferguson led out with 11,000. Bari made the call and the two players saw the 3 fall on the river. Ferguson tried one more time, firing 28,000 into the pot. Bari thought for a bit and decided to look Ferguson up. Sure enough, Ferguson tapped the table and showed A5 for a whole lot of nothing. Bari tabled 1010 and took down the pot. He was up to 180,000 after starting the hand with 140,000. Ferguson dropped form 350,000 to 300,000. 2-7 Triple Draw Sagstrom Takes Massive Pot Eli Elezra, Erik Sagstrom, Nikolay Evdakov and Phil Ivey all had five bets in the pot prior to the first draw. Elezra and Ivey drew two cards while Sagstrom and Evdakov drew one apiece. Sagstrom then bet and received three calls. Eveyone took one card on the next draw and the action checked around. Elezra, Sagstrom and Ivey each took one card on the last draw while Evdakov stood pat. Sagstrom then bet and received a call from Evdakov. Ivey folded but Elezra raised to 24,000. Sagstrom made it three bets to 36,000 inducing a fold from Evdakov. Elezra called and Sagstrom turned over the nuts, 7-5-4-3-2 to take down the massive pot and grow his stack to around 640,000. Limit Hold’em Alaei Busts Another Opponent Daniel Alaei raised to 12,000 preflop and the short-stacked seat 7 raised to 18,000. Alaei called and the seat 7 put his remaining chips in blind before the flop. The flop came 887, and Alaei called and showed 98 for trips. Seat 7 showed K9, and following a turn of 3 and a river of A, he was eliminated. Alaei boosted his stack to around 400,000. Hellmuth Busted After a flop of K63, Phil Hellmuth and Chris Ferguson each put 18,000 into the middle. The turn was the 4 and Hellmuth checked and Ferguson bet 12,000. Hellmuth called for the remainder of his stack and turned over A6 for second pair. It was not enough, however, as Ferguson showed KQ for top pair. The river was the 7, giving Hellmuth no help and he was eliminated just before the conclusion of Day 2. Ferguson’s stack was up to 470,000. Card Player TV: See what Alaei had to say about the tournament. Player Tags: Scotty Nguyen, Chris Ferguson, Andy Bloch, Hasan Habib, Huck Seed, Phil Hellmuth, Jeffrey Lisandro, Daniel Alaei, Allen Bari, Erik Sagstrom, Scott Clements, Robert Williamson III, Isaac Haxton, Nikolay Evdakov Level 20: Allen Bari Out In 14th, Richey 13thMay 31, '10 Blinds: Flop/Limit Games: 20,000-40,000 blinds; 40,000-80,000 stakes Players Remaining: 12 out of 116 Average Chip Count: 1,338,461 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. John Juanda – 2,350,000 Notable Eliminations: 14. Allen Bari – $113,030 Note: Players have gone on a 60-minute dinner break and will return at approximately 9:30 p.m. Big Hands: Limit Hold’em Allen Bari Eliminated In 14th Place ($113,030) Allen Bari moved all in for his remainding 50,000 and Robert Mizrachi made the call, as did Vladimir Schmelev. The flop was K43 and both players checked. The turn was the 3, drawing a bet from Schmelev. Mizrachi mucked and Schmelev turned over 73 for trip threes and Bari showed KQ. Bari bricked on the river and was eliminated. Alaei Gets There On The River Picking up the action after the flop, Robert Mizrachi checked a board of 644. Daniel Alaei bet 40,000 and Mizrachi check-raised to 80,000. Alaei called and the turn was the 8. Mizrachi bet 80,000 and Alaei called. The river was the 2 and both players checked. Mizrachi turned over 1010 but Alaei showed KJ for a flush and took the pot. Alaei was at 1.3 million while Mizrachi was at 2.2 million. Mizrachi Keeps Leaking Chips Robert Mizrachi raised to 80,000 preflop from the button. Alexander Kostritsyn made the call from the big blind and the flop was J42. Both players checked and the J came on the turn. Kostritsyn bet 80,000 and Mizrachi called. The river was the A and Kostritsyn led out again with 80,000. Mizrachi made the call and Kostritsyn showed AJ for a full house. Mizrachi mucked and dropped more chips, his stack at 1.96 million. Kostritsyn started with 400,000 and improved to 650,000. 2-7 Triple Draw Juanda Muscles Out Oppenheim John Juanda raised to 80,000 before the first draw and David Oppenheim made the call. Each player drew two cards and Juanda checked. Oppenheim fired 40,000 and Juanda made the call. Juanda took two more cards while Oppenheim stood pat. Oppenheim fired 80,000 and Juanda called. Juanda drew one more card and Oppenheim stood pat again. Juanda then led out with 80,000 and Oppenheim thought for a bit before mucking his hand. He was at just under 1 million after the hand while Juanda expanded his chip lead, his stack at 2.2 million. Razz Alexander Kostritsyn Doubles Up Alexander Kostritsyn led out on every street until all of his chips were in the middle on sixth street against Daniel Alaei. Once seventh street was dealt, Kostritsyn showed an 8-7-5-2-A to best Alaei’s queen-low and doubled up to 550,000. Alaei was down to just under 900,000. Pot Limit Omaha Brett Richey Eliminated In 13th Place ($113,030) Nick Schulman, Lyle Berman and Brett Richey all limped preflop and the action was on Michael Mizrachi. He raised to 100,000 and Schulman mucked. Berman made the call and Richey shoved for the remainder of his stack. Mizrachi reshoved, forcing Berman out and isolating Richey. Mizrachi turned AAK4 while Richey tabled QJ98. The board ran out 94366 and Mizrachi’s nut flush ousted Richey in 13th place on the last hand before the dinner break. Mizrachi was up to 2.2 million. Player’s Twitter Accounts: For up to the minute information straight from the player’s themselves, be sure to check out the Card Player Twitter page. Daniel Alaei Card Player TV: Michael Mizrachi Talks About Day Four of the Players Championship Player Tags: Robert Mizrachi, John Juanda, David Oppenheim, Michael Mizrachi, Daniel Alaei, Allen Bari, Brett Richey, Alexander Kostritsyn Level 18: Baker Gets Busy In No Limit Hold'em, Elezra OutMay 31, '10 Blinds: Flop/Limit Games: 13,000-25,000 blinds; 25,000-50,000 stakes Players Remaining: 20 out of 116 Average Chip Count: 828,571 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Abe Mosseri – 1,720,000 Notable Eliminations: Eli Elezra Big Hands: No Limit Hold’em Seidel Flexes Muscle Action folded around to David Baker on the button preflop. He raised it up to 27,000 and the small blind folded. Action was on Erik Seidel in the big blind. He made it 81,000 to go and Baker went into the tank. After a few moments he finally released his hand and Seidel took home the pot. He started the hand with 373,000 and was up to 415,000. Baker Bets Out Schmelev, Part One Vladimir Schmelev raised preflop and the action was on David Baker on the button. He repopped it to 65,000 from the button and the blinds mucked. The action was then on Schmelev who tanked for a few before calling. The flop came down QJ6 and Schmelev checked. Baker kept the foot on the gas pedal, firing 115,000 into the pot. Schmelev released his hjand and Baker took the pot. He started with just under 700,000 and ended the hand with 780,000 after raking in Schmelev’s bet, the blinds and antes. Mosseri The Ladies Man We picked this hand up on the flop. The board read A76 and David Baker bet 42,000. Mosseri made the call and the turn was the 8. Both players checked and the river brought the 6. Both players checked again and Baker simply flashed the 3. Mosseri turned over QQ for the best hand and took down a small pot. He was up to 1.44 million in chips. Mizrachi Looks Up The Russian Robert Mizrachi put in a raise preflop and was called by Vladimir Schmelev. The two players saw a flop of 953 and both players checked. The turn was the 6 and Schmelev took a stab at the pot with 35,000. Mizrachi didn’t budge, making the call. The river was the 6 and Schmelev tried once more, this time with 75,000. Mizrachi made a relatively quick call and Schmelev threw his hand in the muck. Mizrachi was about to do the same when he asked the dealer if he had to show. He in fact did show A10 for ace high. It was good enough to take down the pot and he was up to just under 1.2 million in chips. Baker Muscles Out Schmelev, Part Two Vladimir Schmelev raised to 30,000 on the button and David Baker raised it to 95,000 from the small blind. Schmelev made the call and the players saw a flop of 10104. Baker led out with 130,000 and Schmelev mucked again to his early nemesis. Baker raked in another 115,000 in chips with that pot and was inching toward 1 million in chips. Pot Limit Omaha Elezra Getting Short, Schulman Backs Away Action folded around to Nick Schulman on the button and he raised to 35,000. Eli Elezra was next to act from the small blind. He bet the pot, putting 87,000 into the middle. The big blind folded and Schulman had a decision to make. Elezra left himself with just about 100,000 chips. Any call or raise by Schulman would risk doubling up the dangerous Elezra. Schulman decided against it and mucked his hand. Elezra then showed pocket aces AA and he was also double suited. Elezra raked in the pot but was still relatively short at around 400,000. He would be eliminated later in the level. 2-7 Triple Draw Kostritsyn Hammered Down To Size Allen Bari raised to 40,000 before the first draw and Alexander Kostritsyn made the call. Bari drew one card while Kostritsyn took two cards. Bari bet 20,000 and Kostritsyn made the call. Bari stood pat while Kostritsyn took one card on the second draw. Bari bet 40,000 and Kostritsyn called again. Bari stood pat once more and Kostritsyn drew one last card. Both players checked and Bari tabled 8-7-4-3-2 and Kostritsyn mucked. Kostritsyn dropped to 300,000 after the hand, having started the day with almost 700,000. Bari was up to 1.3 million. Grinding Out A Pot James Van Alstyne raised to 40,000 before the first draw and Michael Mizrachi three-bet to 60,000. Van Alstyne made the call and both players drew one card. Van Alstyne led out with 20,000 and Mizrachi called. Van Alstyne stood pat on the second draw while Mizrachi drew one card. Van Alstyne bet 40,000 and Mizrachi called. Both players stood pat on the last draw and Van Alstyne checked to Mizrachi. He fired 40,000 and Van Alstyne mucked his hand. Mizrachi took the pot and was at 1.3 million. Alaei Takes One Off Berman Daniel Alaei raised to 40,000 before the first draw and Lyle Berman repopped to 60,000. Alaei made the call and both players drew one card. Alaei then led out with 20,000 and Berman called. Alaei stood pat on the next draw while Berman took one card. Alaei bet 40,000 and Berman made the call. Alaei stood pat one last time while Berman took one card. Both players checked and Alaei turned over 9-8-7-6-3. Berman mucked and Alaei took the pot. He was at 1.43 million after the hand while Berman was at 480,000. Limit Hold’em Eli Elezra Eliminated Eli Elezra raised to 40,000 preflop and Daniel Alaei raised to 60,000. Elezra called and the flop came down AQ8. Alaei bet after Elezra checked dark. Elezra then check-raised the remainder of his stack and Alaei made the call. Elezra showed KQ for middle pair but Alaei turned over A10 for top pair. The board finished out 34 and Elezra was the first casualty on day four of the Players Championship. Seven Card Stud Juanda Takes Big Pot We picked up the action on this hand during fourth street. John Juanda bet 25,000 and James Van Alstyne made the call, as did David Oppenheim. All three players checked on fifth street and David Oppenheim led out with 50,000 on sixth street. Van Alstyne called and Juanda sprung his trap, raising to 100,000. Oppenheim made the call but Van Alstyne had enough. Both players checked on seventh street and Juanda turned over his hand, AQQ101087 for queens-up. Oppenheim mucked his hand and was down to just under 650,000. Juanda was up to 1.4 million in chips. Player Tags: Robert Mizrachi, Erik Seidel, John Juanda, David Oppenheim, Eli Elezra, Michael Mizrachi, Lyle Berman, Daniel Alaei, Abe Mosseri, James Van Alstyne, Allen Bari, Nick Schulman, David Baker, Alexander Kostritsyn |
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May 30, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 2 - $50,000 Players Championship | 2 | + |
Level 11: Huck Seed is Gone, So Is Williamson and HellmuthMay 30, '10 Blinds: Flop/Limit Games: 3,000-6,000 blinds; 6,000-12,000 stakes Players Remaining: 54 out of 116 Tournament Leaderboard 1. Kirk Morrison – 740,000 Average Chip Count: 322,222 Notable Eliminations: Huck Seed Big Hands: Pot Limit Omaha Seed Planted Out of Tournament Huck Seed took a stand with his short stack when he raised to 9,600 preflop only to have Hasan Habib reraise to 27,000. Seed called and the flop came 764. Huck bet 7,500, leaving only 35,000 behind. Habib raised enough to put Seed all in and he called. Seed showed 9652 for two pair and a straight draw, but was against Habib’s AKK7. The Q and J fell on the turn and the river and Seed was eliminated. Habib’s stack increased to around 158,000. Andy Bloch Cripples Williamson III In Massive Pot We caught up with this hand on the river after Robert Williamson III shouted, “Aces against aces. You’ve got to be kidding me.” Andy Bloch was all in for his last 231,000 with AAJ8. Williamson III called him with AAK10. The board had run out KQ2Q5, giving Bloch a flush and hammering Williamson’s stack down to just 1,500. He would be eliminated on the next hand while Bloch was well over 600,000 in chips after the hand. Razz Clements Takes One Off Haxton Picking up the action on seventh street, Scott Clements bet 12,000 and Isaac Haxton contemplated about what to do. After some thought he decided to muck his 10-9-8-7 up cards. “Show the bluff,” Haxton pleaded. Clements obliged showing his hole cards, (9-7-3) to go with his K-Q-7-4 that was showing for a Queen-low. Clements was around 150,000 after the hand. Stud/8 Nguyen Scoops Lisandro We caught this hand on seventh street. Scotty Nguyen fired 12,000 into the pot and Jeffrey Lisandro made the call. “Straight,” Nguyen announced. He tabled A376547. Lisandro mucked his AQ106 and Nguyen took the pot. He was at 195,000. No Limit Hold’em Jesus Gets Called Down Allen Bari raised to 7,000 preflop and Chris Ferguson made the call from the big blind. The flop came down Q94 and both players checked. The turn was the J and Ferguson led out with 11,000. Bari made the call and the two players saw the 3 fall on the river. Ferguson tried one more time, firing 28,000 into the pot. Bari thought for a bit and decided to look Ferguson up. Sure enough, Ferguson tapped the table and showed A5 for a whole lot of nothing. Bari tabled 1010 and took down the pot. He was up to 180,000 after starting the hand with 140,000. Ferguson dropped form 350,000 to 300,000. 2-7 Triple Draw Sagstrom Takes Massive Pot Eli Elezra, Erik Sagstrom, Nikolay Evdakov and Phil Ivey all had five bets in the pot prior to the first draw. Elezra and Ivey drew two cards while Sagstrom and Evdakov drew one apiece. Sagstrom then bet and received three calls. Eveyone took one card on the next draw and the action checked around. Elezra, Sagstrom and Ivey each took one card on the last draw while Evdakov stood pat. Sagstrom then bet and received a call from Evdakov. Ivey folded but Elezra raised to 24,000. Sagstrom made it three bets to 36,000 inducing a fold from Evdakov. Elezra called and Sagstrom turned over the nuts, 7-5-4-3-2 to take down the massive pot and grow his stack to around 640,000. Limit Hold’em Alaei Busts Another Opponent Daniel Alaei raised to 12,000 preflop and the short-stacked seat 7 raised to 18,000. Alaei called and the seat 7 put his remaining chips in blind before the flop. The flop came 887, and Alaei called and showed 98 for trips. Seat 7 showed K9, and following a turn of 3 and a river of A, he was eliminated. Alaei boosted his stack to around 400,000. Hellmuth Busted After a flop of K63, Phil Hellmuth and Chris Ferguson each put 18,000 into the middle. The turn was the 4 and Hellmuth checked and Ferguson bet 12,000. Hellmuth called for the remainder of his stack and turned over A6 for second pair. It was not enough, however, as Ferguson showed KQ for top pair. The river was the 7, giving Hellmuth no help and he was eliminated just before the conclusion of Day 2. Ferguson’s stack was up to 470,000. Card Player TV: See what Alaei had to say about the tournament. Player Tags: Scotty Nguyen, Chris Ferguson, Andy Bloch, Hasan Habib, Huck Seed, Phil Hellmuth, Jeffrey Lisandro, Daniel Alaei, Allen Bari, Erik Sagstrom, Scott Clements, Robert Williamson III, Isaac Haxton, Nikolay Evdakov Level 20: Allen Bari Out In 14th, Richey 13thMay 31, '10 Blinds: Flop/Limit Games: 20,000-40,000 blinds; 40,000-80,000 stakes Players Remaining: 12 out of 116 Average Chip Count: 1,338,461 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. John Juanda – 2,350,000 Notable Eliminations: 14. Allen Bari – $113,030 Note: Players have gone on a 60-minute dinner break and will return at approximately 9:30 p.m. Big Hands: Limit Hold’em Allen Bari Eliminated In 14th Place ($113,030) Allen Bari moved all in for his remainding 50,000 and Robert Mizrachi made the call, as did Vladimir Schmelev. The flop was K43 and both players checked. The turn was the 3, drawing a bet from Schmelev. Mizrachi mucked and Schmelev turned over 73 for trip threes and Bari showed KQ. Bari bricked on the river and was eliminated. Alaei Gets There On The River Picking up the action after the flop, Robert Mizrachi checked a board of 644. Daniel Alaei bet 40,000 and Mizrachi check-raised to 80,000. Alaei called and the turn was the 8. Mizrachi bet 80,000 and Alaei called. The river was the 2 and both players checked. Mizrachi turned over 1010 but Alaei showed KJ for a flush and took the pot. Alaei was at 1.3 million while Mizrachi was at 2.2 million. Mizrachi Keeps Leaking Chips Robert Mizrachi raised to 80,000 preflop from the button. Alexander Kostritsyn made the call from the big blind and the flop was J42. Both players checked and the J came on the turn. Kostritsyn bet 80,000 and Mizrachi called. The river was the A and Kostritsyn led out again with 80,000. Mizrachi made the call and Kostritsyn showed AJ for a full house. Mizrachi mucked and dropped more chips, his stack at 1.96 million. Kostritsyn started with 400,000 and improved to 650,000. 2-7 Triple Draw Juanda Muscles Out Oppenheim John Juanda raised to 80,000 before the first draw and David Oppenheim made the call. Each player drew two cards and Juanda checked. Oppenheim fired 40,000 and Juanda made the call. Juanda took two more cards while Oppenheim stood pat. Oppenheim fired 80,000 and Juanda called. Juanda drew one more card and Oppenheim stood pat again. Juanda then led out with 80,000 and Oppenheim thought for a bit before mucking his hand. He was at just under 1 million after the hand while Juanda expanded his chip lead, his stack at 2.2 million. Razz Alexander Kostritsyn Doubles Up Alexander Kostritsyn led out on every street until all of his chips were in the middle on sixth street against Daniel Alaei. Once seventh street was dealt, Kostritsyn showed an 8-7-5-2-A to best Alaei’s queen-low and doubled up to 550,000. Alaei was down to just under 900,000. Pot Limit Omaha Brett Richey Eliminated In 13th Place ($113,030) Nick Schulman, Lyle Berman and Brett Richey all limped preflop and the action was on Michael Mizrachi. He raised to 100,000 and Schulman mucked. Berman made the call and Richey shoved for the remainder of his stack. Mizrachi reshoved, forcing Berman out and isolating Richey. Mizrachi turned AAK4 while Richey tabled QJ98. The board ran out 94366 and Mizrachi’s nut flush ousted Richey in 13th place on the last hand before the dinner break. Mizrachi was up to 2.2 million. Player’s Twitter Accounts: For up to the minute information straight from the player’s themselves, be sure to check out the Card Player Twitter page. Daniel Alaei Card Player TV: Michael Mizrachi Talks About Day Four of the Players Championship Player Tags: Robert Mizrachi, John Juanda, David Oppenheim, Michael Mizrachi, Daniel Alaei, Allen Bari, Brett Richey, Alexander Kostritsyn Level 18: Baker Gets Busy In No Limit Hold'em, Elezra OutMay 31, '10 Blinds: Flop/Limit Games: 13,000-25,000 blinds; 25,000-50,000 stakes Players Remaining: 20 out of 116 Average Chip Count: 828,571 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Abe Mosseri – 1,720,000 Notable Eliminations: Eli Elezra Big Hands: No Limit Hold’em Seidel Flexes Muscle Action folded around to David Baker on the button preflop. He raised it up to 27,000 and the small blind folded. Action was on Erik Seidel in the big blind. He made it 81,000 to go and Baker went into the tank. After a few moments he finally released his hand and Seidel took home the pot. He started the hand with 373,000 and was up to 415,000. Baker Bets Out Schmelev, Part One Vladimir Schmelev raised preflop and the action was on David Baker on the button. He repopped it to 65,000 from the button and the blinds mucked. The action was then on Schmelev who tanked for a few before calling. The flop came down QJ6 and Schmelev checked. Baker kept the foot on the gas pedal, firing 115,000 into the pot. Schmelev released his hjand and Baker took the pot. He started with just under 700,000 and ended the hand with 780,000 after raking in Schmelev’s bet, the blinds and antes. Mosseri The Ladies Man We picked this hand up on the flop. The board read A76 and David Baker bet 42,000. Mosseri made the call and the turn was the 8. Both players checked and the river brought the 6. Both players checked again and Baker simply flashed the 3. Mosseri turned over QQ for the best hand and took down a small pot. He was up to 1.44 million in chips. Mizrachi Looks Up The Russian Robert Mizrachi put in a raise preflop and was called by Vladimir Schmelev. The two players saw a flop of 953 and both players checked. The turn was the 6 and Schmelev took a stab at the pot with 35,000. Mizrachi didn’t budge, making the call. The river was the 6 and Schmelev tried once more, this time with 75,000. Mizrachi made a relatively quick call and Schmelev threw his hand in the muck. Mizrachi was about to do the same when he asked the dealer if he had to show. He in fact did show A10 for ace high. It was good enough to take down the pot and he was up to just under 1.2 million in chips. Baker Muscles Out Schmelev, Part Two Vladimir Schmelev raised to 30,000 on the button and David Baker raised it to 95,000 from the small blind. Schmelev made the call and the players saw a flop of 10104. Baker led out with 130,000 and Schmelev mucked again to his early nemesis. Baker raked in another 115,000 in chips with that pot and was inching toward 1 million in chips. Pot Limit Omaha Elezra Getting Short, Schulman Backs Away Action folded around to Nick Schulman on the button and he raised to 35,000. Eli Elezra was next to act from the small blind. He bet the pot, putting 87,000 into the middle. The big blind folded and Schulman had a decision to make. Elezra left himself with just about 100,000 chips. Any call or raise by Schulman would risk doubling up the dangerous Elezra. Schulman decided against it and mucked his hand. Elezra then showed pocket aces AA and he was also double suited. Elezra raked in the pot but was still relatively short at around 400,000. He would be eliminated later in the level. 2-7 Triple Draw Kostritsyn Hammered Down To Size Allen Bari raised to 40,000 before the first draw and Alexander Kostritsyn made the call. Bari drew one card while Kostritsyn took two cards. Bari bet 20,000 and Kostritsyn made the call. Bari stood pat while Kostritsyn took one card on the second draw. Bari bet 40,000 and Kostritsyn called again. Bari stood pat once more and Kostritsyn drew one last card. Both players checked and Bari tabled 8-7-4-3-2 and Kostritsyn mucked. Kostritsyn dropped to 300,000 after the hand, having started the day with almost 700,000. Bari was up to 1.3 million. Grinding Out A Pot James Van Alstyne raised to 40,000 before the first draw and Michael Mizrachi three-bet to 60,000. Van Alstyne made the call and both players drew one card. Van Alstyne led out with 20,000 and Mizrachi called. Van Alstyne stood pat on the second draw while Mizrachi drew one card. Van Alstyne bet 40,000 and Mizrachi called. Both players stood pat on the last draw and Van Alstyne checked to Mizrachi. He fired 40,000 and Van Alstyne mucked his hand. Mizrachi took the pot and was at 1.3 million. Alaei Takes One Off Berman Daniel Alaei raised to 40,000 before the first draw and Lyle Berman repopped to 60,000. Alaei made the call and both players drew one card. Alaei then led out with 20,000 and Berman called. Alaei stood pat on the next draw while Berman took one card. Alaei bet 40,000 and Berman made the call. Alaei stood pat one last time while Berman took one card. Both players checked and Alaei turned over 9-8-7-6-3. Berman mucked and Alaei took the pot. He was at 1.43 million after the hand while Berman was at 480,000. Limit Hold’em Eli Elezra Eliminated Eli Elezra raised to 40,000 preflop and Daniel Alaei raised to 60,000. Elezra called and the flop came down AQ8. Alaei bet after Elezra checked dark. Elezra then check-raised the remainder of his stack and Alaei made the call. Elezra showed KQ for middle pair but Alaei turned over A10 for top pair. The board finished out 34 and Elezra was the first casualty on day four of the Players Championship. Seven Card Stud Juanda Takes Big Pot We picked up the action on this hand during fourth street. John Juanda bet 25,000 and James Van Alstyne made the call, as did David Oppenheim. All three players checked on fifth street and David Oppenheim led out with 50,000 on sixth street. Van Alstyne called and Juanda sprung his trap, raising to 100,000. Oppenheim made the call but Van Alstyne had enough. Both players checked on seventh street and Juanda turned over his hand, AQQ101087 for queens-up. Oppenheim mucked his hand and was down to just under 650,000. Juanda was up to 1.4 million in chips. Player Tags: Robert Mizrachi, Erik Seidel, John Juanda, David Oppenheim, Eli Elezra, Michael Mizrachi, Lyle Berman, Daniel Alaei, Abe Mosseri, James Van Alstyne, Allen Bari, Nick Schulman, David Baker, Alexander Kostritsyn |
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Apr 27, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final - Season VI | EPT Grand Final Main Event | 3 | + |
Level 10 Update: Crazy Action to Start the DayApr 27, '10 Blinds: 600-1,200 Players Remaining: 385 out of 848 Average Chip Count: 66,077 Chip Counts: 1. Thiago Nishijima — 215,000 Big Hands: Vanessa Rousso and Allen Bari Chop It Up, Neither Realize It Vanessa Rousso was all in holding A-J and up against Allen Bari’s A-K. The flop came down 10-7-5 and the turn was another 7, giving Rousso a flush draw. The river was a 5 and Rousso reached over to shake Bari’s hand, resigned to her fate. Bari, not realizing both players held two pair with an ace kicker, accepted her hand and began to rake in the pot. The dealer and the rest of the players at the table then informed both players that the pot was split and they both took back their bets, albeit a little red in the face. After the hand, Bari began to joke, saying, “She shook my hand, isn’t that binding?” When another opponent asked if he had ever played poker before, Bari responded dryly, “Just once a year, here in Monte Carlo.” Team PokerStars Pro Noah Boeken Hits the Rail Noah Boeken was all in for his last 17,100 holding AQ against Claudio Pagano’s AJ and looking good to double up, but the board ran out AQ10K7 to end his tournament. Not A Good Start For the Chip Leader Thiago Nishijima entered the day with the chip lead and still has it, but he is going in the wrong direction. Nishijima doubled up Anirudh Seth when his pair of queens failed to improve against a made straight. Nishijima is down to 215,000. Van Zadelhoff Put In Tough Spot…Accidently On a flop of Q103, Steven Van Zadelhoff bet 4,600 and then the action got weird. Yorane Kerignard, who is French, then verbalized the word “eighty.” Kerignard meant “eight,” but even that wasn’t enough for a proper raise. To top it all off, Kerignard only had 50,000 in his stack anyway. The floor was called over and rule that he was required to raise all in, even though most at the table agreed his intention was to make it 8,000. Van Zadelhoff tanked for a bit and made the call with KQ, which was miles ahead of Kerignard’s K10. Of course, the turn and river fell JA, and both player chopped the pot with a Broadway straight. A fitting end to an awkward situation. Russell Carson Out Flops Dan O’Brien… Big Time! Dan O’Brien was all in holding pocket aces and was in great shape to double up against Russell Carson’s pocket eights. Unfortunately, the flop brought the two case eights and O’Brien hit the rail. Carson is now up to a whopping 120,000 in chips. Katja Thater Doubles Up Team PokerStars Pro Katja Thater was all in for 16,700 holding pocket sevens and was up against Sami “Larz Luzak” Kelopuro’s A7. The board fell 10324J and Thater doubled up to about 35,000 in chips. Ramzi Jelassi Moves Near Chip Lead On a board reading Q6510, Ramzi Jelassi bet 24,000 and his opponent, Christoph Pereira check-raised all in for 80,000 more. Jelassi was angry with himself for not checking behind, but reluctantly made the call anyway, tabling 65 for two pair. Pereira showed KQ for just a pair of queens and missed when the river was the 4. Jelassi now has 215,000 in chips. Miracle For Monfils Tennis Pro and Team PokerStars SportStar Gael Monfils was in major trouble, but found the river to double up to just over his starting stack. Someone opened for 2,700 and the button reraised to 7,000. Monfils then decided to shove from the small blind for 14,500. The button insta-called with pocket aces and Monfils revealed KQ. The board fell K726Q and Monfils got lucky to hit a non-diamond queen on the river to stay alive in the tournament. Player Tags: Noah Boeken, Allen Bari, Vanessa Rousso, Russell Carson, Katja Thater, Ramzi Jelassi, Steven Van Zadelhoff, Thiago Nishijima, Dan O'Brien |
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