Home : Players : Thiago Nishijima : Live Updates
Hometown: Sao Paulo
Country of Origin: Brazil
Date | Series | Event | Day | |
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Jun 21, '12 | 2012 43rd Annual World Series of Poker | Event 36 - $3,000 No-Limit Hold'em Shootout | 3 | + |
Level 4 Update: Thiago Nishijima Eliminated in 8th Place ($37,707)Jun 21, '12 Level: 4 Blinds: 10,000-20,000 with a 3,000 ante Players Remaining: 7 out of 587 Average Chip Count: 754,714 Chip Counts: Seat no. 1 — Antonio Esfandiari — 1,215,000 Seat no. 3 — Jeremiah Fitzpatrick — 710,000 Seat no. 8 — Craig McCorkell — 420,000 Players Eliminated: Thiago Nishijima — 8th Place ($37,707) Live Updates: Thiago Nishijima Eliminated in 8th Place ($37,707) Jonathan Lane raised to 50,000 before the flop, Thiago Nishijima moved all in and Lane called. Lane had him covered and was ahead before the flop with JJ against Nishijima’s AJ. The board came Q883Q, offering no help to Thiago Nishijima who was eliminated in 8th place ($37,707). Lane re-took the chip lead that hand with about 1,250,000. Be sure to check back with Card Player at the conclusion of each level for regular updates with all of the action, current chip counts, and prize distributions. Player Tags: Thiago Nishijima, Jonathan Lane Action Begins, Final Table Now UnderwayJun 21, '12 The final table of Event no. 36 ($3,000 No-Limit Hold’em Shootout) is now underway, and Card Player will be posting level-by-level updates with all of the action, current chip counts, and prize distributions. The Shootout tournament features a different format than a traditional No-Limit Hold’em event in that players must win their table before moving on. As players win their individual tables, they take those chips with them to the next round where they must win another table and so on, until the final table is reached. Day 2 ended with the elimination of Mickey Petersen in 11th Place ($9,086), and the final table is now set. Play will begin in Level 1 with blinds of 3,000-6,000 with a 1,000 ante, and will continue until a winner is determined. With cards now back in the air, here is a look at the final table and how these players match up: Seat no. 1 — Antonio Esfandiari — 538,000 While only 10 remain, this event gathered 587 players, creating a total prize pool of $1,602,510. Here is a look at the final payouts: 1st Place — $368,593 Be sure to check back with Card Player at the conclusion of each level for regular updates with all of the action, current chip counts, and prize distributions. Player Tags: Antonio Esfandiari, Joe Tehan, Jeremiah Fitzpatrick, Thiago Nishijima, Roberto Romanello, Athanasios Polychronopoulos, Alessandro Longobardi, Craig McCorkell, Jonathan Lane, SARDOR GAZIEV |
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Jun 28, '10 | 2010 41st Annual World Series of Poker | Event 45 - $1,500 No-Limit Hold'em | 3 | + |
Thiago Nishijima EliminatedJun 28, '10 Blinds: 60,000-120,000 with a 15,000 ante Players Remaining: 2 out of 3,097 Average Chip Count: 6,968,250 Tournament Leaderboard: 1. Raymond Coburn – 7,200,000 Notable Eliminations: 3. Thiago Nishijima – $315,828 Big Hands: Thiago Nishijima Eliminated in Third Place ($315,828) Ray Coburn limped in on the button, Jesse Rockowitz folded from the small blind, and Thiago Nishijima raised to 395,000 in the big blind. Coburn made the call and the flop came 7108. Nishijima led out for 475,000 and after a brief pause, Coburn announced that he was all-in. Nishijima re-checked his hole cards and made the call, tabling QQ. It was basically a coin flip when Coburn showed 89. All of the drama was gone on the turn when the dealer peeled off the 6, filling Coburn’s straight and making the river card meaningless. The 6 was dealt as a formality and Nishijima was eliminated in third place. Coburn now takes on Jesse Rockowitz for a bracelet. Player Tags: Thiago Nishijima |
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Apr 28, '10 | 2010 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final - Season VI | EPT Grand Final Main Event | 4 | + |
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 Thiago Nishijima EliminatedApr 28, '10 Thiago Nishijima moved all in for 115,000 from middle position and Omar Baioumi called from the big blind. Nishijima was racing with J10 against Baioumi’s pocket fours, but failed to connect on a board reading Q53K7. Player Tags: Thiago Nishijima, Omar Baioumi |
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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 Thiago Nishijima EliminatedApr 28, '10 Thiago Nishijima moved all in for 115,000 from middle position and Omar Baioumi called from the big blind. Nishijima was racing with J10 against Baioumi’s pocket fours, but failed to connect on a board reading Q53K7. Player Tags: Thiago Nishijima, Omar Baioumi |
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