| Buy-In: | $6,835 + $410 |
|---|---|
| Prize Pool: | $5,180,930 |
| Entrants: | 758 |
A great first act, a slow, more reflective act two, followed by a dynamite finale. The main character to this televised drama? A quiet, unassuming Swede named Kent Lundmark, with a knack of picking his moments and who can now call himself a European Poker Tour champion.
Lundmark, 22, from Stockholm, dispatched Jesus Cortes Lizano heads-up after what at one point had looked a likely walkover, a choreographed ball staged to make Lundmark look invincible.
The reality was slightly different. Neither chipped up nor a short stack at the off, Lundmark sat out the two early parries, then shifted up a gear, seeing off five of the last six players with well-timed flourishes, the type that had he been Spanish would have been met by Olés by the partisan crowd.
But even in defeat Cortes Lizano’s result marks a high point for Spanish poker players on the EPT, beating the record set by Santiago Terrazas who finished third here in season six.
The day had begun in chaotic style, a first act featuring two players busting within a hand of each other. First, Italian Francesco Notaro moved with ace-king against Jesus Cortes Lizano’s ace-queen. All looked good for Notaro until a rivered queen sent him to the rail. Then on the next hand Georgios Skotadis joined him, his tens flattened by Thor Stang’s pocket jacks. Down to six.
For all Stang’s efforts he would be next to depart, the first sign of what would be Lundmark’s sudden turn of foot, making up the bulk of act two. But while the first two eliminations hinted at a speedy last day, the action soon reverted to type. Long periods of inactivity, peppered with key highlights, such as the gradual and Quixotic demise of Giuseppe Pantaleo.
After Stang’s last stand failed, and his king-queen was bettered by Lundmark’s pocket fives, Pantaleo was in the firing line almost immediately, his tournament simply peaking too soon.
Chip leader coming into the day, Pantaleo suffered as his stack was worn away, and he may in some part have himself to blame.
In what proved a cautious hand, Jesus Cortes Lizano called Pantaleo’s river raise with what would turn out to be jack high, but crucially Pantaleo had already mucked without showing, an act he would soon come to regret. The suggestion was that he folded the winning hand. Pantaleo’s misery would soon be complete, sent home by Lundmark, whose pocket queens held firm against the German’s ace-jack.
That left four, only not for long. Shander De Vries, who certainly had his gib cut like that of a champion, would instead have to settle for fourth place as Lundmark’s rampage continued.
Then the tables turned. In a massive hand against Cortes Lizano, Lundberg suddenly knew what it meant to be behind. Four-betting with ace-deuce against the Spaniard’s pocket queens the Swede was now the short stack, and Cortes Lizano, buoyed by a jubilant crowd cheering his every play, looked set to become the first ever Spanish EPT winner.
But EPT finals never proceed as expected, and the script is so often torn up. Step forward Konstantin Puchkov, the hero maker in this case, who allowed Lundmark back into the game by slow playing his pocket kings. When he called Lundmark’s all-in he was ahead. But Lundmark had a spade draw and the king on the river just happened to be one of them.
It flung Lundmark and Cortes Lizano into a head-to-head matchup that most predicted would be a short sharp shock. Instead it lasted an hour and 20 minutes; Lundmark plugging away, against the tide of Spanish euphoria, to complete a third act, his last ace-queen holding up against the local hero’s king-jack, bringing this EPT production to an end.
Congratulations to Kent Lundmark, the sixth Swedish EPT winner and the new Champion of EPT Barcelona.
Find it all too improbable to believe? It’s all recorded in the links below.
Level 27 & 28 updates
Level 29, 30 & 31 updates
Those links mark the end of our EPT Barcelona coverage. A final reminder of who won what can be found on our prize winners’ page.
Our thanks one last time to our foreign bloggers, no doubt much better than us, who write in German, Dutch, Spanish, Italian, Greek and Swedish. As is customary, photography today was brought to you by Neil Stoddart.
That’s it. Thanks for following our coverage of EPT Barcelona. Next up for us will be EPT Prague starting in a little more than two weeks. It’s where the “cold outside, scorching in the tournament room,” cliché was born and is also where we’ve had some memorable finals. Just ask Arnaud Mattern, Salvatore Bonavena and Jan Skampa. It will be excellent.
Until Prague then, it’s good night from Barcelona.
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
3.55pm: Rollercoaster hand for Pantaleo
This was a hand to make the blood pressure go haywire for Giuseppe Pantaleo. Shander De Vries had raised to 200,000 and Pantaleo shoved for 1,130,000 – call!
Pantaleo: A
[10h]
De Vries: A
4
Pantaleo was looking in fine shape for a double up, but the flop came a devastating 4K7
, sending the Dutchman into an unlikely lead. Pantaleo’s tournament was now hanging by a thread, and the K turn did not help a great deal, although it offered some chop possibilities, and win with a ten and now also with an ace.
Boom! The river was A
, and Pantaleo went from ahead, to behind to ahead again right at the death. He moves up to 2,200,000 while De Vries slips to 1,200,000. — SY
3.50pm: Stang all-in (again)
Thor Stang is the next to move all-in, for 1,595,000. Giuseppe Pantaleo looked down at J10 and thought about it, but eventually folded face up. — SB
3.45pm: Pantaleo looks furious
Giuseppe Pantaleo does not look a happy man. He raised to 210,000 from the hijack and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Puchkov check-called 260,000 on the 3Q10 flop before both players checked the 2 river. Puchkov then made a large 750,000 bet on the river for around 40% of Pantaleo’s stack, which the German took some time calling. Puchkov’s showed ace-five for the wheel and Pantaleo looked absolutely sick about the backdoor draw getting there. He’s down to 1.2 million. — RD
3.35pm: Stang all-in
Thor Stang moved all-in for 1.45 million from the small blind and Cortes Lizano passed. Stang adds 160,000 to his stack. — RD
3.30pm: Action
After a gentle start tot he new level Jesus Cortes Lizano opened for 215,000 which Kent Lundmark called before Shander De Vries moved all-in for 1,905,000. Cortes Lizano thought for some time before folding. Lundmark didn’t think very long at all before passing. – SB
3.18pm: Don’t forget
Remember you can find profiles of the players in the previous post, as well as chip counts and payouts on the appropriate pages. You can also watch the final table live on EPTLive, where Messrs Hartigan and Wealthall will keep you company. You may even learn something, even if that is just the password to the free roll.
3.16pm: Play restarts
Players are back in their seats and we’re ready to play. Blinds in level 29 will be 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante. — SB
PokerStars Blog reporting team in Barcelona (in order of musical proficiency):Simon Young (can play piano (iPad) a bit), Stephen Bartley (once plucked a violin) and Rick Dacey (Guitar Hero beginner level)
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
5.50pm: Lundmark back on the march
Events have taken a turn for the worse for Kent Lundmark who not long ago doubled up Jesus Cortes Lizano, so this pot against Konstantion Puchkov will have boosted his spirits. Lundmark opened for 250,000 from the button and was called by Puchkov in the small blind. Puchkov led into the 7KJ8 turn and Lundmark called. Puchkov then bet 420,000 into the 9 river and was called.
Lundmark: Q10 for the straight
Puchkov: JK for top two pair
The Swede looks to be back into his rhythm. — RD
5.42pm: Great comeback for Jesus
This makes things a little more interesting. Local hero and PokerStars player Jesus Cortes Lizano has doubled through chip leader Kent Lundmark. The Swede opened with a raise to 240,000 before Cortes Lizano bumped it up to 685,000. Lundmark then moved all-in but the Spaniard called instantly.
Cortes Lizano: QQ
Lundmark: A2
Cortes Lizano was in a great spot, and the board of 29J44 confirmed his massive pot. That means Lundmark is now the smallest stack:
Konstantin Puchkov, 9.5million
Jesus Cortes Lizano, 8.8million
Kent Lundmark, 4.4million
Things could move swiftly now. — SY
5.35pm: Tank call from Puchkov
Kent Lundmark raised from the small blind and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Play checked to the Q1062 turn, which was check-called by Lundmark. An ace on the river was enough for Lundmark to lead 825,000 into. Puchkov tank called with [a][t] which was miles ahead of the Swede’s nine-high. If it takes Puchkov that long to call three-handed with a hand that strong it looks like it was a good bluff from Lundmark. — RD
5.25pm: Lundmark wins the first hand back
We’re back and Kent Lundmark uses the button to win the first pot. A delayed c-bet on the 7955 flop was enough to beat Konstantin Puchkov off the hand. — RD
5.20pm: Off again
After a slightly longer break than expected, we’re under way again. Current chips are:
Kent Lundmark, 10,070,000
Konstantin Puchkov, 8,285,000
Jesus Cortes Lazino, 4,545,000.
4.46pm: Break time
That’s the end of another level. Players are on a 25 minute break.
4.45pm: Puchkov power
On a flop of 7A4 Kent Lundmark checked in the small blind while Konstantin Puchkov did the same in the big. Jesus Cortes Lizano then raised to 465,000 which Puchkov called for a 4 turn. Puchkov checked first leaving Cortes Lizano to bet 1,135,000. But then Puchkov pounced, raising to 2.5 million, enough to take the pot and move up to 6.6 million. – SB
4.40pm: Lundmark gets a chunk back
Lundmark has just clawed a chunk back after flopping a strong combo-draw that got there on the river. The Swede had defended his big blind against Konstantin Puchkov’s button raise with 67 and hit a great 4Q7 flop. Puchkov c-bvet the flop and Lundmark called. Both players checked the K turn before Lundmark led 825,000 into the 3 river that had given him the flush and got paid off. — RD
4.35pm: Two in a row for Puchkov
Konstantin Puchkov and Kent Lundmark have been at each other’s throats in successive hands. First they checked a K[10d]3 flop, and on the 8 turn Puchkov bet 350,000 and Lundmark called. Finally on the Q river Lundmark checked then folded to the Russian’s 1 million bet.
Next hand, Lundmark made it 200,000 and Puchkov called. On the 972 flop Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 225,000. Both then checked the 3 turn, and on the 6 river Puchkov made it 530,000 and that was good for another pot. — SY
4.30pm: Lundmark calls down
Puchkov raised the button and Lundmark defended his big blind. Both players checked the 9QQ flop. Puchkov took Lundmark’s second check as weakness and bet 275,000 at the Q turn. The Russina tried one final stab of 375,000 at the 3 river. Call. Lundmark showed an ace which was enough to beat Puchkov’s 67. — RD
4.25pm: One for Cortes Lizano
Konstantin Puchkov called from the small blind, then called again when Jesus Cortes Lizano made it 310,000 from the big blind. On the 476 flop, Puchkov checked then folded when Cortes Lizano continued the aggression with a bet of 515,000. — SY
4.20pm: Puchkov takes a nibble from Lundmark’s stack
Kent Lundmark bet 200,000 and Konstantin Puchkov and Jesus Cortes Lizano called. On the 54[10s] flop, Puchkov and Cortes Lizano checked, Lundmark bet 280,000 and only Puchkov called. On the 3 turn Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 425,000, then both checked the 6 river.
Puchkov’s Q[10d] was well ahead of Lundmark’s 69. — SY
4.13pm: Out kicked
A pot to Jesus Cortes Lizano in a hand against Konstantin Puchkov. On a board of 531066 and a lot of checking, Cortes Lizano out-kicked the Russian, 10J to 103. — SB
4.10pm: De Vries out in fourth place (€222,000)
Kent Lundmark is on an absolute tear at the moment and Shander de Vries has been busted in the process. De Vries moved all-in for 122,000 and was called by Lundmark. The look on the Dutchman’s face was not good.
Lundmark: AQ
De Vries: Q8
The 7610 flop gave some hope but no eight or nine dropped on the turn or river. De Vries is out in fourth. — RD
4.02pm: Trouble in pairs, Pantaleo out
If there’s a pattern to this final table it is that the eliminations are coming in pairs. Not long after Thor Stang departed, Giuseppe Pantaleo followed him to the door when he shoved for 3,095,000. Ominously Kent Lundmark snap-called with QQ and the board didn’t help either, running 25J103. Pantaleo, who held the chip lead for the last two days, is out in fifth place earning €170,000. – SB
3.58pm: Puchkov bullying
Konstantin Puchkov limped the small blind and led 200,000 into the 3AJ flop forcing short stack Shander de Vries to fold. — RD
3.56pm: Stang gone in sixth
Thor Stang moved all-in again for 1,625,000 with KQ on the button and Kent Lundmark called from the big blind, turning over 55.
The board ran 67310J sending the pot to Lundmark and Stang to the rail in sixth place, earning €130,000. — SB
3.55pm: Rollercoaster hand for Pantaleo
This was a hand to make the blood pressure go haywire for Giuseppe Pantaleo. Shander De Vries had raised to 200,000 and Pantaleo shoved for 1,130,000 – call!
Pantaleo: A[10h]
De Vries: A4
Pantaleo was looking in fine shape for a double up, but the flop came a devastating 4K7, sending the Dutchman into an unlikely lead. Pantaleo’s tournament was now hanging by a thread, and the K turn did not help a great deal, although it offered some chop possibilities, and win with a ten and now also with an ace.
Boom! The river was A, and Pantaleo went from ahead, to behind to ahead again right at the death. He moves up to 2,200,000 while De Vries slips to 1,200,000. — SY
3.50pm: Stang all-in (again)
Thor Stang is the next to move all-in, for 1,595,000. Giuseppe Pantaleo looked down at J10 and thought about it, but eventually folded face up. — SB
3.45pm: Pantaleo looks furious
Giuseppe Pantaleo does not look a happy man. He raised to 210,000 from the hijack and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Puchkov check-called 260,000 on the 3Q10 flop before both players checked the 2 river. Puchkov then made a large 750,000 bet on the river for around 40% of Pantaleo’s stack, which the German took some time calling. Puchkov’s showed ace-five for the wheel and Pantaleo looked absolutely sick about the backdoor draw getting there. He’s down to 1.2 million. — RD
3.35pm: Stang all-in
Thor Stang moved all-in for 1.45 million from the small blind and Cortes Lizano passed. Stang adds 160,000 to his stack. — RD
3.30pm: Action
After a gentle start tot he new level Jesus Cortes Lizano opened for 215,000 which Kent Lundmark called before Shander De Vries moved all-in for 1,905,000. Cortes Lizano thought for some time before folding. Lundmark didn’t think very long at all before passing. – SB
3.18pm: Don’t forget
Remember you can find profiles of the players in the previous post, as well as chip counts and payouts on the appropriate pages. You can also watch the final table live on EPTLive, where Messrs Hartigan and Wealthall will keep you company. You may even learn something, even if that is just the password to the free roll.
3.16pm: Play restarts
Players are back in their seats and we’re ready to play. Blinds in level 29 will be 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante. — SB
PokerStars Blog reporting team in Barcelona (in order of musical proficiency):Simon Young (can play piano (iPad) a bit), Stephen Bartley (once plucked a violin) and Rick Dacey (Guitar Hero beginner level)
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
6.50pm: Lundmark reclaims the chip lead
Kent Lundmark has swung the lead back after calling a three-bet from the button. Lundmark has opened for 245,000 and was three-bet from the button to 705,000. Call. Play checked all the way through to the J310KK river which Lundmark bet for 925,000. Jesus Cortes Lizano made the call. Lundmark showed JQ to claim a 12.7 million to 10 million lead. — RD
6.40pm: Back and forward
A succession of three-bets pre-flop takes down three hands – two for Kent Lundmark and one for Jesus Cortes Lizano. — SY
6.30pm: First flop
Kent Lundmark raised from the button to 245,000 and Jesus Cortes Lizano called on the button. Lundmark bet 260,000 into the 34QA after the flop had been checked and Cortes Lizano made the call. Both players checked the 5 river. Lundmark showed down nine-high and Cortes Lizano tabled [a]4. Lizano takes a small 12 million to 10 million lead. — RD
6.15pm: Trappy Puchkov out in third place (€300,000)
Kent Lundmark opened for 245,000 from the button and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the small blind. Lundmark c-bet 245,000 and was check-raised to 700,000 on the 37J flop. Lundmark clamly announced that he was all-in. Puchkov stood up, drank some RedBull, stuck his toothpick in his mouth and pushed his chips forward.
Lundmark: 67 for middle pair and flush draw
Puchkov: KK for over pair
It was a huge flip and the 10 saw the chip see-saw tip towards the Russian before a brutal K dropped on the river giving Puchkov top set and Lundmark the flush. We’re taking a small break before the heads up, where Lundmark and Jesus Cortes Lizano will both have 12 million chips apiece. — RD
6.05pm: Cortes Lizano takes chip lead
Jesus Cortes Lizano has taken the chip lead with 10.3million after winning a chunky pot against Konstantin Puchkov. The Russian had open-raised to 260,000 and for the second time in a row, Cortes Lizano re-raised him to 725,000. Call. On the 858 flop, Puchkov called a massive 1.2million bet from Cortes Lizano. Then, on the 5 turn, Cortes Lizano moves all-in for 6.4million and got a fold. — SY
6pm: Check-raise for Puchkov
Konstantin Puchkov has just check-raised Jesus Cortes Lizano off a 109A flop to swing 665,000 off the Spaniard’s stack into his own. — RD
5.55pm: Quiet man comes to life
Jesus Cortes Lizano is by far the quietest of the three remaining players. After Lundmark took three hands in a row, it was Konstantin Puchkov who came in for a raise to 265,000, only for Cortes Lizano to three-bet to 735,000 to take the pot. — SY
5.50pm: Lundmark back on the march
Events have taken a turn for the worse for Kent Lundmark who not long ago doubled up Jesus Cortes Lizano, so this pot against Konstantion Puchkov will have boosted his spirits. Lundmark opened for 250,000 from the button and was called by Puchkov in the small blind. Puchkov led into the 7KJ8 turn and Lundmark called. Puchkov then bet 420,000 into the 9 river and was called.
Lundmark: Q10 for the straight
Puchkov: JK for top two pair
The Swede looks to be back into his rhythm. — RD
5.42pm: Great comeback for Jesus
This makes things a little more interesting. Local hero and PokerStars player Jesus Cortes Lizano has doubled through chip leader Kent Lundmark. The Swede opened with a raise to 240,000 before Cortes Lizano bumped it up to 685,000. Lundmark then moved all-in but the Spaniard called instantly.
Cortes Lizano: QQ
Lundmark: A2
Cortes Lizano was in a great spot, and the board of 29J44 confirmed his massive pot. That means Lundmark is now the smallest stack:
Konstantin Puchkov, 9.5million
Jesus Cortes Lizano, 8.8million
Kent Lundmark, 4.4million
Things could move swiftly now. — SY
5.35pm: Tank call from Puchkov
Kent Lundmark raised from the small blind and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Play checked to the Q1062 turn, which was check-called by Lundmark. An ace on the river was enough for Lundmark to lead 825,000 into. Puchkov tank called with [a][t] which was miles ahead of the Swede’s nine-high. If it takes Puchkov that long to call three-handed with a hand that strong it looks like it was a good bluff from Lundmark. — RD
5.25pm: Lundmark wins the first hand back
We’re back and Kent Lundmark uses the button to win the first pot. A delayed c-bet on the 7955 flop was enough to beat Konstantin Puchkov off the hand. — RD
5.20pm: Off again
After a slightly longer break than expected, we’re under way again. Current chips are:
Kent Lundmark, 10,070,000
Konstantin Puchkov, 8,285,000
Jesus Cortes Lizano, 4,545,000.
4.46pm: Break time
That’s the end of another level. Players are on a 25 minute break.
4.45pm: Puchkov power
On a flop of 7A4 Kent Lundmark checked in the small blind while Konstantin Puchkov did the same in the big. Jesus Cortes Lizano then raised to 465,000 which Puchkov called for a 4 turn. Puchkov checked first leaving Cortes Lizano to bet 1,135,000. But then Puchkov pounced, raising to 2.5 million, enough to take the pot and move up to 6.6 million. – SB
4.40pm: Lundmark gets a chunk back
Lundmark has just clawed a chunk back after flopping a strong combo-draw that got there on the river. The Swede had defended his big blind against Konstantin Puchkov’s button raise with 67 and hit a great 4Q7 flop. Puchkov c-bvet the flop and Lundmark called. Both players checked the K turn before Lundmark led 825,000 into the 3 river that had given him the flush and got paid off. — RD
4.35pm: Two in a row for Puchkov
Konstantin Puchkov and Kent Lundmark have been at each other’s throats in successive hands. First they checked a K[10d]3 flop, and on the 8 turn Puchkov bet 350,000 and Lundmark called. Finally on the Q river Lundmark checked then folded to the Russian’s 1 million bet.
Next hand, Lundmark made it 200,000 and Puchkov called. On the 972 flop Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 225,000. Both then checked the 3 turn, and on the 6 river Puchkov made it 530,000 and that was good for another pot. — SY
4.30pm: Lundmark calls down
Puchkov raised the button and Lundmark defended his big blind. Both players checked the 9QQ flop. Puchkov took Lundmark’s second check as weakness and bet 275,000 at the Q turn. The Russina tried one final stab of 375,000 at the 3 river. Call. Lundmark showed an ace which was enough to beat Puchkov’s 67. — RD
4.25pm: One for Cortes Lizano
Konstantin Puchkov called from the small blind, then called again when Jesus Cortes Lizano made it 310,000 from the big blind. On the 476 flop, Puchkov checked then folded when Cortes Lizano continued the aggression with a bet of 515,000. — SY
4.20pm: Puchkov takes a nibble from Lundmark’s stack
Kent Lundmark bet 200,000 and Konstantin Puchkov and Jesus Cortes Lizano called. On the 54[10s] flop, Puchkov and Cortes Lizano checked, Lundmark bet 280,000 and only Puchkov called. On the 3 turn Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 425,000, then both checked the 6 river.
Puchkov’s Q[10d] was well ahead of Lundmark’s 69. — SY
4.13pm: Out kicked
A pot to Jesus Cortes Lizano in a hand against Konstantin Puchkov. On a board of 531066 and a lot of checking, Cortes Lizano out-kicked the Russian, 10J to 103. — SB
4.10pm: De Vries out in fourth place (€222,000)
Kent Lundmark is on an absolute tear at the moment and Shander de Vries has been busted in the process. De Vries moved all-in for 122,000 and was called by Lundmark. The look on the Dutchman’s face was not good.
Lundmark: AQ
De Vries: Q8
The 7610 flop gave some hope but no eight or nine dropped on the turn or river. De Vries is out in fourth. — RD
4.02pm: Trouble in pairs, Pantaleo out
If there’s a pattern to this final table it is that the eliminations are coming in pairs. Not long after Thor Stang departed, Giuseppe Pantaleo followed him to the door when he shoved for 3,095,000. Ominously Kent Lundmark snap-called with QQ and the board didn’t help either, running 25J103. Pantaleo, who held the chip lead for the last two days, is out in fifth place earning €170,000. – SB
3.58pm: Puchkov bullying
Konstantin Puchkov limped the small blind and led 200,000 into the 3AJ flop forcing short stack Shander de Vries to fold. — RD
3.56pm: Stang gone in sixth
Thor Stang moved all-in again for 1,625,000 with KQ on the button and Kent Lundmark called from the big blind, turning over 55.
The board ran 67310J sending the pot to Lundmark and Stang to the rail in sixth place, earning €130,000. — SB
3.55pm: Rollercoaster hand for Pantaleo
This was a hand to make the blood pressure go haywire for Giuseppe Pantaleo. Shander De Vries had raised to 200,000 and Pantaleo shoved for 1,130,000 – call!
Pantaleo: A[10h]
De Vries: A4
Pantaleo was looking in fine shape for a double up, but the flop came a devastating 4K7, sending the Dutchman into an unlikely lead. Pantaleo’s tournament was now hanging by a thread, and the K turn did not help a great deal, although it offered some chop possibilities, and win with a ten and now also with an ace.
Boom! The river was A, and Pantaleo went from ahead, to behind to ahead again right at the death. He moves up to 2,200,000 while De Vries slips to 1,200,000. — SY
3.50pm: Stang all-in (again)
Thor Stang is the next to move all-in, for 1,595,000. Giuseppe Pantaleo looked down at J10 and thought about it, but eventually folded face up. — SB
3.45pm: Pantaleo looks furious
Giuseppe Pantaleo does not look a happy man. He raised to 210,000 from the hijack and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Puchkov check-called 260,000 on the 3Q10 flop before both players checked the 2 river. Puchkov then made a large 750,000 bet on the river for around 40% of Pantaleo’s stack, which the German took some time calling. Puchkov’s showed ace-five for the wheel and Pantaleo looked absolutely sick about the backdoor draw getting there. He’s down to 1.2 million. — RD
3.35pm: Stang all-in
Thor Stang moved all-in for 1.45 million from the small blind and Cortes Lizano passed. Stang adds 160,000 to his stack. — RD
3.30pm: Action
After a gentle start tot he new level Jesus Cortes Lizano opened for 215,000 which Kent Lundmark called before Shander De Vries moved all-in for 1,905,000. Cortes Lizano thought for some time before folding. Lundmark didn’t think very long at all before passing. – SB
3.18pm: Don’t forget
Remember you can find profiles of the players in the previous post, as well as chip counts and payouts on the appropriate pages. You can also watch the final table live on EPTLive, where Messrs Hartigan and Wealthall will keep you company. You may even learn something, even if that is just the password to the free roll.
3.16pm: Play restarts
Players are back in their seats and we’re ready to play. Blinds in level 29 will be 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante. — SB
PokerStars Blog reporting team in Barcelona (in order of musical proficiency):Simon Young (can play piano (iPad) a bit), Stephen Bartley (once plucked a violin) and Rick Dacey (Guitar Hero beginner level)
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
7.50pm: Kent Lundmark is the EPT Barcelona champion
Kent Lundmark opened the button for 325,000 and was three-bet to 880,000 by Jesus Cortes Lizano. Lundmark instantly looked interested and opted to move all-in. Lizano made the call. The house erupted.
Lundmark: AQ
Cortes Lizano: KJ
Lundmark was ahead but Cortes Lizano was far from dead and buried. The 997 flop left the Spaniard far behind, a 5 on the turn meant he was drawing thin and an A meant he was out in second for €525,000. Lundmark had beaten a tough 758-player field to claim victory, an EPT title and a €825,000 winner’s purse. Well played, sir.
Full wrap of the day and how Lundmark knocked out five of the final table on his way to the top will be on this blog shortly. — RD
7.35pm: Lundmark stepping up
Kent Lundmark is applying added pressure to Jesus Cortes Lizano. He’s three-betting him, then pushing him off flops when the Spaniard does call to see a flop. The net result is that Lundmark has opened up a 16.2million vs. 6.7million chip lead. — SY
7.25pm: Lundmark staking his claim
Kent Lundmark has just taken a two-to-one chip lead in this heads up. Lundmark had position and the key action took place on the turn of the 3J104 board with the Swede betting 825,000 and Jesus Cortes Lizano check-raising to 2,425,000. Lundmark slowly made the call. The K river was checked down by both players.
Lundmark: AJ
Cortes Liazno: 39
Looking at the hands at showdown the check-raise and ensuing call made perfect sense. Lundmark has over 15 million now and Cortes Lizano is going to have to make some moves to get back into this. — RD
7.20pm: Helloooooo Djibouti!
We have a global audience here, and a quick look at the stats for PokerStars Blog reveals we’ve been getting a single reader this week from the small country of Djibouti on the Gulf of Aden.
“My dad fought a war there,” proclaimed Sgt Major Stephen Bartley. — SY
7.12pm: Lundmark back
A hand just went the way of Kent Lundmark. He opened from the button for 350,000 which Jesus Cortes Lizano called for a flop of 4QQ. Cortes Lizano checked before Lundmark bet 350,000; called by the Spaniard. Both checked the 10 turn for a 5 river card. A check from Cortes Lizano and a bet of 950,000 from Lundmark. Cortes Lizano wasted no time calling but lost the hand when the Swede showed 109. – SB
7.10pm: Four-bet
A quick burst of three-bets pre-flop to takes pots has been broken by a four bet. Jesus Cortes Lizano made it 360,000, Kent Lundmark made it 960,000 before the Spaniard re-popped again to 1,920,000. That forced a fold from Lundmark, much to the delight of the local crowd watching this on a big screen in the tournament room. — SY
7.07pm: Chips
Kent Lundmark has 12.25 million chips to Jesus Cortes Lizano’s 10.7 million. Last few hands have been small pots with a couple of three-bets pre-flop finishing the action. — RD
7pm: Up we go
A burst of raise and takes pre-flop is punctuated only by the orchestral sound of a level jump. We’re now in level 31, with blinds at 80,000-160,000. There are no antes during heads-up play. — SY
6.50pm: Lundmark reclaims the chip lead
Kent Lundmark has swung the lead back after calling a three-bet from the button. Lundmark has opened for 245,000 and was three-bet from the button to 705,000. Call. Play checked all the way through to the J310KK river which Lundmark bet for 925,000. Jesus Cortes Lizano made the call. Lundmark showed JQ to claim a 12.7 million to 10 million lead. — RD
6.40pm: Back and forward
A succession of three-bets pre-flop takes down three hands – two for Kent Lundmark and one for Jesus Cortes Lizano. — SY
6.30pm: First flop
Kent Lundmark raised from the button to 245,000 and Jesus Cortes Lizano called on the button. Lundmark bet 260,000 into the 34QA after the flop had been checked and Cortes Lizano made the call. Both players checked the 5 river. Lundmark showed down nine-high and Cortes Lizano tabled [a]4. Lizano takes a small 12 million to 10 million lead. — RD
6.15pm: Trappy Puchkov out in third place (€300,000)
Kent Lundmark opened for 245,000 from the button and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the small blind. Lundmark c-bet 245,000 and was check-raised to 700,000 on the 37J flop. Lundmark clamly announced that he was all-in. Puchkov stood up, drank some RedBull, stuck his toothpick in his mouth and pushed his chips forward.
Lundmark: 67 for middle pair and flush draw
Puchkov: KK for over pair
It was a huge flip and the 10 saw the chip see-saw tip towards the Russian before a brutal K dropped on the river giving Puchkov top set and Lundmark the flush. We’re taking a small break before the heads up, where Lundmark and Jesus Cortes Lizano will both have 12 million chips apiece. — RD
6.05pm: Cortes Lizano takes chip lead
Jesus Cortes Lizano has taken the chip lead with 10.3million after winning a chunky pot against Konstantin Puchkov. The Russian had open-raised to 260,000 and for the second time in a row, Cortes Lizano re-raised him to 725,000. Call. On the 858 flop, Puchkov called a massive 1.2million bet from Cortes Lizano. Then, on the 5 turn, Cortes Lizano moves all-in for 6.4million and got a fold. — SY
6pm: Check-raise for Puchkov
Konstantin Puchkov has just check-raised Jesus Cortes Lizano off a 109A flop to swing 665,000 off the Spaniard’s stack into his own. — RD
5.55pm: Quiet man comes to life
Jesus Cortes Lizano is by far the quietest of the three remaining players. After Lundmark took three hands in a row, it was Konstantin Puchkov who came in for a raise to 265,000, only for Cortes Lizano to three-bet to 735,000 to take the pot. — SY
5.50pm: Lundmark back on the march
Events have taken a turn for the worse for Kent Lundmark who not long ago doubled up Jesus Cortes Lizano, so this pot against Konstantion Puchkov will have boosted his spirits. Lundmark opened for 250,000 from the button and was called by Puchkov in the small blind. Puchkov led into the 7KJ8 turn and Lundmark called. Puchkov then bet 420,000 into the 9 river and was called.
Lundmark: Q10 for the straight
Puchkov: JK for top two pair
The Swede looks to be back into his rhythm. — RD
5.42pm: Great comeback for Jesus
This makes things a little more interesting. Local hero and PokerStars player Jesus Cortes Lizano has doubled through chip leader Kent Lundmark. The Swede opened with a raise to 240,000 before Cortes Lizano bumped it up to 685,000. Lundmark then moved all-in but the Spaniard called instantly.
Cortes Lizano: QQ
Lundmark: A2
Cortes Lizano was in a great spot, and the board of 29J44 confirmed his massive pot. That means Lundmark is now the smallest stack:
Konstantin Puchkov, 9.5million
Jesus Cortes Lizano, 8.8million
Kent Lundmark, 4.4million
Things could move swiftly now. — SY
5.35pm: Tank call from Puchkov
Kent Lundmark raised from the small blind and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Play checked to the Q1062 turn, which was check-called by Lundmark. An ace on the river was enough for Lundmark to lead 825,000 into. Puchkov tank called with [a][t] which was miles ahead of the Swede’s nine-high. If it takes Puchkov that long to call three-handed with a hand that strong it looks like it was a good bluff from Lundmark. — RD
5.25pm: Lundmark wins the first hand back
We’re back and Kent Lundmark uses the button to win the first pot. A delayed c-bet on the 7955 flop was enough to beat Konstantin Puchkov off the hand. — RD
5.20pm: Off again
After a slightly longer break than expected, we’re under way again. Current chips are:
Kent Lundmark, 10,070,000
Konstantin Puchkov, 8,285,000
Jesus Cortes Lizano, 4,545,000.
4.46pm: Break time
That’s the end of another level. Players are on a 25 minute break.
4.45pm: Puchkov power
On a flop of 7A4 Kent Lundmark checked in the small blind while Konstantin Puchkov did the same in the big. Jesus Cortes Lizano then raised to 465,000 which Puchkov called for a 4 turn. Puchkov checked first leaving Cortes Lizano to bet 1,135,000. But then Puchkov pounced, raising to 2.5 million, enough to take the pot and move up to 6.6 million. – SB
4.40pm: Lundmark gets a chunk back
Lundmark has just clawed a chunk back after flopping a strong combo-draw that got there on the river. The Swede had defended his big blind against Konstantin Puchkov’s button raise with 67 and hit a great 4Q7 flop. Puchkov c-bvet the flop and Lundmark called. Both players checked the K turn before Lundmark led 825,000 into the 3 river that had given him the flush and got paid off. — RD
4.35pm: Two in a row for Puchkov
Konstantin Puchkov and Kent Lundmark have been at each other’s throats in successive hands. First they checked a K[10d]3 flop, and on the 8 turn Puchkov bet 350,000 and Lundmark called. Finally on the Q river Lundmark checked then folded to the Russian’s 1 million bet.
Next hand, Lundmark made it 200,000 and Puchkov called. On the 972 flop Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 225,000. Both then checked the 3 turn, and on the 6 river Puchkov made it 530,000 and that was good for another pot. — SY
4.30pm: Lundmark calls down
Puchkov raised the button and Lundmark defended his big blind. Both players checked the 9QQ flop. Puchkov took Lundmark’s second check as weakness and bet 275,000 at the Q turn. The Russina tried one final stab of 375,000 at the 3 river. Call. Lundmark showed an ace which was enough to beat Puchkov’s 67. — RD
4.25pm: One for Cortes Lizano
Konstantin Puchkov called from the small blind, then called again when Jesus Cortes Lizano made it 310,000 from the big blind. On the 476 flop, Puchkov checked then folded when Cortes Lizano continued the aggression with a bet of 515,000. — SY
4.20pm: Puchkov takes a nibble from Lundmark’s stack
Kent Lundmark bet 200,000 and Konstantin Puchkov and Jesus Cortes Lizano called. On the 54[10s] flop, Puchkov and Cortes Lizano checked, Lundmark bet 280,000 and only Puchkov called. On the 3 turn Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 425,000, then both checked the 6 river.
Puchkov’s Q[10d] was well ahead of Lundmark’s 69. — SY
4.13pm: Out kicked
A pot to Jesus Cortes Lizano in a hand against Konstantin Puchkov. On a board of 531066 and a lot of checking, Cortes Lizano out-kicked the Russian, 10J to 103. — SB
4.12pm: Here’s Pantaleo
4.10pm: De Vries out in fourth place (€222,000)
Kent Lundmark is on an absolute tear at the moment and Shander de Vries has been busted in the process. De Vries moved all-in for 122,000 and was called by Lundmark. The look on the Dutchman’s face was not good.
Lundmark: AQ
De Vries: Q8
The 7610 flop gave some hope but no eight or nine dropped on the turn or river. De Vries is out in fourth. — RD
4.02pm: Trouble in pairs, Pantaleo out
If there’s a pattern to this final table it is that the eliminations are coming in pairs. Not long after Thor Stang departed, Giuseppe Pantaleo followed him to the door when he shoved for 3,095,000. Ominously Kent Lundmark snap-called with QQ and the board didn’t help either, running 25J103. Pantaleo, who held the chip lead for the last two days, is out in fifth place earning €170,000. – SB
3.58pm: Puchkov bullying
Konstantin Puchkov limped the small blind and led 200,000 into the 3AJ flop forcing short stack Shander de Vries to fold. — RD
3.56pm: Stang gone in sixth
Thor Stang moved all-in again for 1,625,000 with KQ on the button and Kent Lundmark called from the big blind, turning over 55.
The board ran 67310J sending the pot to Lundmark and Stang to the rail in sixth place, earning €130,000. — SB
3.55pm: Rollercoaster hand for Pantaleo
This was a hand to make the blood pressure go haywire for Giuseppe Pantaleo. Shander De Vries had raised to 200,000 and Pantaleo shoved for 1,130,000 – call!
Pantaleo: A[10h]
De Vries: A4
Pantaleo was looking in fine shape for a double up, but the flop came a devastating 4K7, sending the Dutchman into an unlikely lead. Pantaleo’s tournament was now hanging by a thread, and the K turn did not help a great deal, although it offered some chop possibilities, and win with a ten and now also with an ace.
Boom! The river was A, and Pantaleo went from ahead, to behind to ahead again right at the death. He moves up to 2,200,000 while De Vries slips to 1,200,000. — SY
3.50pm: Stang all-in (again)
Thor Stang is the next to move all-in, for 1,595,000. Giuseppe Pantaleo looked down at J10 and thought about it, but eventually folded face up. — SB
3.45pm: Pantaleo looks furious
Giuseppe Pantaleo does not look a happy man. He raised to 210,000 from the hijack and was called by Konstantin Puchkov in the big blind. Puchkov check-called 260,000 on the 3Q10 flop before both players checked the 2 river. Puchkov then made a large 750,000 bet on the river for around 40% of Pantaleo’s stack, which the German took some time calling. Puchkov’s showed ace-five for the wheel and Pantaleo looked absolutely sick about the backdoor draw getting there. He’s down to 1.2 million. — RD
3.35pm: Stang all-in
Thor Stang moved all-in for 1.45 million from the small blind and Cortes Lizano passed. Stang adds 160,000 to his stack. — RD
3.30pm: Action
After a gentle start tot he new level Jesus Cortes Lizano opened for 215,000 which Kent Lundmark called before Shander De Vries moved all-in for 1,905,000. Cortes Lizano thought for some time before folding. Lundmark didn’t think very long at all before passing. – SB
3.18pm: Don’t forget
Remember you can find profiles of the players in the previous post, as well as chip counts and payouts on the appropriate pages. You can also watch the final table live on EPTLive, where Messrs Hartigan and Wealthall will keep you company. You may even learn something, even if that is just the password to the free roll.
3.16pm: Play restarts
Players are back in their seats and we’re ready to play. Blinds in level 29 will be 50,000-100,000 with a 10,000 ante. — SB
PokerStars Blog reporting team in Barcelona (in order of musical proficiency):Simon Young (can play piano (iPad) a bit), Stephen Bartley (once plucked a violin) and Rick Dacey (Guitar Hero beginner level)
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
12.50pm: Show me the money
While we stand around shuffling our feet with our hands in our pockets, why not remind yourself of what we’re playing for today on the pay out page.
12.45pm: What’s at stake
We’re roughly 15 minutes to the off at EPT Barcelona and for some people here a prompt start is absolutely imperative. The PokerStars Party begins at 9pm at Catwalk, a bar next door to the Casino. A lengthy final could endager any chance of free food, free drinks and DJs Xavi Beat and Nico Hamuy, who we’re reliably told are terrific. — SB
12.10pm: Technocolor
You’ll now notice pictures included in the player profiles below…
11.55am: Change of plan
We’re now heard that the start of play will be at 1pm, and not 12 noon as previously stated. Plenty of time to read through yesterday’s coverage, detailed here.
11.30am: Welcome to final table day
It’s final table day at EPT Barcelona. Eight players remain, of the 758 who began, and while each of them is guaranteed €70,000, at stake is a first prize of €825,000.
Play is due to start at 12noon, give or take a few technical hitches, with all the events that unfold logged meticulously tright here on the PokerStars Blog. IF seeing is believing then you can also follow the action on EPT Live, coverage there beginning before the start of play. May we recommend both?
So who are the final eight? Funny you should ask and if you can’t wait for the matchless James Hartigan to pinch our hard work and read it out aloud, here are the details in print:
Seat 1: Jesus Cortes Lizano, 22, Zaragoza, Spain – 3,800,000 chips
Lizano is a full-time poker pro from Zaragoza. He started playing poker when he was 18 and now divides his time between playing online and live, usually cash games. He only came to EPT Barcelona to play the cash games, but entered the live satellite on a whim, and now is on course for his best live result.
He gained many plaudits for his sense of fair play when a mix-up on Day 4 awarded him 500,000 chips too many, chips that rightfully belonged to Shander De Vries. He alerted tournament staff who corrected the error and both players reached the final.
Lizano is being railed in Barcelona by two friends from home but more plan to come for the final.
Seat 2: Kent Lundmark, 22, Stockholm, Sweden – 3,025,000
Lundmark is an EPT regular and also a regular player in the Krukan cardroom. One of his first EPTs was the PCA last season where he was the longest-lasting Swede – finishing in 29th place. This is his third EPT cash and his biggest result to date, although he has reached final tables in Sweden and Estonia.
Lundmark started playing poker four years ago after finishing high school. He is also a keen footballer and plays for a team in Sweden’s Fourth Division although he admits that poker takes the most of his time.
Seat 3: Konstantin Puchkov, 58, Moscow, Russia – 4,160,000
As amateurs go Konstantion Puchkov has a pretty impressive record. The Russian has notched up $771,606 in tournament winnings including a second place finish in the €5,000 six-max side event at the 2009 EPT Grand Final, and a bracelet-winning performance in this year’s $1,500 World Series H.O.R.S..E. event. By brilliant coincidence Puchkov lists his profession as a horse breeder and trainer.
Puchkov has been playing poker since 1999 and while he prefers tournaments, he isn’t afraid of a bit of $10/$25 action in the side games.
Puchkov has been an active player throughout the tournament and enters the final table second in chips. ‘Today was the hardest day because I was all-in with aces and was drawing to seven outs,’ recalled Puchkov on Day 4, who had Ah Ad against Luis Rufas’ Js 8c on a Jc-flop. Rufas caught an eight on the turn before Puchkov rivered an ace. ’It was the first time that I was really at risk all tournament.
Seat 4: Shander De Vries, 26, Groningen, Netherlands – PokerStars player – 3,120,000 chips
De Vries began playing poker four years ago and has since built his bankroll playing the $4.40 180-player Sit & Gos on PokerStars. He later began to specialise in multi-table tournaments, achieving good results.
Making the EPT Barcelona final is by far his best result although he has previously cashed at both the 2008 World Series and at EPT Prague in season five. After graduating in economics in December, De Vries plans to travel and, if he wins the EPT, buy himself a nice apartment.
De Vries is being cheered on in Barcelona by his girlfriend.
Seat 5: Giuseppe Pantaleo, 22, Bielefeld, Germany, PokerStars qualifier – 5,655,000 chips
Pantaleo has been playing poker for three years, usually playing tournaments. In July he finished fourth in the PokerStars Sunday Warm-up then won it a month later.
EPT Barcelona is his third EPT cash after last season’s events in Berlin (142nd) and San Remo (37th). Pantaleo, an international trade specialist, admits to playing cash, “but actually I’m bad in cash games!”
While he was born and raised in Germany but both of Pantaleo’s parents, and his siblings, were born in Italy, and as he says “my heart is Italian.”
Seat 6: Francesco “cecho1977” Notaro, 33, Galatina, Italy, PokerStars qualifier – 745,000
Notaro began playing poker 15 years ago and now plays regularly on PokerStars.it. He started competing in live events in 2006 in tournaments organized by Team PokerStars Pro Luca Pagano at Casino Sanremo.
Francesco is the owner of a betting agency and formerly a poker club before Italian law changed. Notaro enjoys live tournaments even though his best results are online. In 2009 he was runner-up the Sunday Special. His nickname is “cecho1977” on PokerStars.it.
Seat 7: Thor Stang, 27, Bergen, Norway – 1,290,000 chips
Stang, a student, has been playing poker for four years, mainly in cash games. He said “I don’t really like tournaments that much. In cash games, you can reload if you get short but here I’ve been short-stacked all day! I came into Day 4 third in chips but then ran queens into Kings and since then I’ve never had more than 25 big blinds all day. It’s very frustrating but on the other hand, tournaments are exciting.”
This is Stang’s best live result to date.
Seat 8: Georgios “NickDandolos” Skotadis, 35, Greece – PokerStars qualifier – 1,105,000 chips
Although he was born and raised in Dusseldorf, Germany, sports bar owner Skotadis considers himself to be Greek first.
At EPT Barcelona, Skotadis is not only playing his first EPT, but also his first major live event, while online he won the Sunday Million three weeks ago for $195,000.
Skotadis started playing poker two years ago in local poker rooms, playing both tournaments and cash games. Skotadis, who is engaged to an Irish girl, Aisling, said: “I’m living the month of my life – and it’s not over yet!”
PokerStars Blog reporting team in Barcelona (in order of final table attire): Simon Young (ceremonial uniform of an honourary Brigadier of the Royal Green Jackets), Stephen Bartley (ceremonial uniform of a sergeant-at-arms of the Royal Tweed Jackets) and Rick Dacey (the working uniform of a deck hand on HMS Pinafore).
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
3.05pm: End of the level
That’s the end of the level. Players are now on a 15 minute break. — SB
3pm: Stang shrinking
It’s a big hit for Thor Stang. The Norweigian had raised to 165,000 and flat called Kent Lundmark’s button 335,000 three-bet. The board was checked down to the Q2K59 river which Stang led for 500,000. Lundmark called with ace-queen beating Stang’s king-jack. — RD
2.57pm: Lundmark hand
Jesus Cortes Lizano opened on the button to 175,000 and got calls from Kent Lundmark in the small blind and Konstantin Puchkov in the big. All three checked the A42 flop, but on the A turn Lundmark fired out 235,000 and the other two gave it up. — SY
2.40pm: One for Stang, one for Cortes Lizano
First Shander De Vries opened for 160,000 and got a call from Thor Stang. Both checked the K[10s]9 flop, but on the 6 turn Stang made it 185,000 and took the pot.
Next hand Jesus Cortes Lizano bet 185,000 and was called by Kent Lundmark. Lundmark folded quickly when Cortes Lizano bet out 265,000 on the 558 flop. — SY
2.36pm: Five to the flop
Five way to a flop after a minimum raise by Kent Lundmark. Konstantin Puchkov called in the cut off, as did Shander De Vries on the button, as well as Giuseppe Pantaleo and Thor Stang in the blinds.
The flop came A25
Pantaleo bet 235,000 at this, chasing out everyone but Lundmark for a turn card 6. Both checked that and the 8 river. Pantaleo showed pocket fours but Lundmark took it down showing ace-jack. – SB
2.32pm: Small one for Stang
Thor Stang has just taken a small pot from Shander de Vries on a K1096 board. I would say more about it but, well, that’s pretty much it. — RD
2.25pm: Puchkov cranks it up
Konstantin Puchkov limped from the small blind and Shander de Vries checked his option. Both players checked the 2AK flop but Puchkov led 80,000 into the 9 turn. Call. Puchkov then fired a large 350,000 into the Q river. De Vries raised his eyebrows and passed. — RD
2.20pm: Four-way flop
When Kent Lundmark open-raised to 160,000 he probably did not want calls from Giuseppe Pantaleo, Thor Stang and Jesus Cortes Lizano. But that’s what he got. The flop came QQ2 and everyone checked around to Pantaleo, who made it 190,000. Only Lundmark called. That was enough to scare both of them, and they checked down the J turn and the 4 river.
Lundmark turned over pocket tens, and they bested Pantaleo’s pocket sixes. — SY
2.10pm: Folding the winner?
A hand that may haunt Pantaleo for some time yet that resulted in Jesus Lizano scooping a pot worth 2million, and the German enduring a TV camera close up.
On a flop of 2Q6 Lizano checked the big blind as did Pantaleo on the button. On the Q turn Lizano bet 230,000 which Pantaleo called for a 2 river card. Now Lizano bet another 330,000. Pantaleo took his time, carefull assembled not a call, but a raise, 790,000 in total.
Now Lizano tanked for a moment, finally calling. Pantaleo immediately mucked his cards, a crucial detail, before Lizano showed jack high to win the hand. But it was written on the face of Pantaleo that he may well have just mucked the winning hand. – SB
2.05pm: Cagey kings for Puchkov
Konstantin Puchkov, who I have just picked in the final table sweepstake so he is bound not to win, just picked up a pot from Kent Lundmark. But it was all a little restrained.
Lundmark had raised to 160,000 and Puchkov called to see a 875 flop. Both of them checked that, and on the 4 turn Lundmark check-called Puchkov’s 200,000. Both then checked the [10h] river, and Puchkov turned over pocket kings to take the pot. — SY
2pm: One for Lundmark
Kent Lundmark opened for 160,000 from the button and was called by Shander de Vries in the big blind. Lundmark’s delaayed three-bet on the 91037 board caused De Vries to insta-muck his hand. — RD
1.53pm: Level up
That’s the end of the level. Blinds are now up to 40,000-80,000 with a 5,000 ante.
1.52pm: De Vries and Pantaleo on the turn
Giuseppe Pantaleo opened for 125,000 from under-the-gun which was called by Konstantin Puchkov and Shander De Vries in the blinds for a flop of 739.
Puchkov and De Vries checked to Pantaleo who bet another 190,000. Puchkov folded but De Vries raised to 525,000 which Pantaleo called for a 2 turn.
At this point Shander De Vries moved all-in for 1,740,000. Pantaleo asked for a count but this was merely a formality. He passed, leaving the pot to De Vries. – SB
1.48pm: Puchkov wins another
Shander De Vries opened with a raise to 125,000 and got a call from Konstantin Puchkov. On the 344 flop, Puchkov checked then called De Vries’ 125,000. On the 4 turn, Puchkov check-called De Vries’ 225,000. Both checked the 5 river.
Puchkov took the pot, but we cannot tell you what he had as it did not show on the TV screen! — SY
1.40pm: Puchkov pushes Lizano
Jesus Lizano opened for 135,000 from the hijack and Konstantin Puchkov three-bet from the button to 290,000. Lizano flatted. Neither player bet the 107Q flop but Puchkov’s 350,000 wager on the 8 turn was sufficient to win the pot. — RD
1.35pm: Stang stings Skotadis, out in seventh
Hot on the heels of Francesco Notaro, Georgios Skotadis is the next player eliminated a hand later. He moved all-in for 1,230,000 with 1010 and Thor Stang immediately said he called, showing JJ.
The board ran 29QQ7 to eliminate the Greek in seventh place for €90,000. – SB
1.30pm: Jesus miracle card: Fancesco Notaro out in eighth
Francesco Notaro has played big pot poker throughout this tournament and he wasn’t about to change his style at this final table. The plucky Italian opened the pot to 200,000 (over three big blinds) and was three-bet to 570,000 by Jesus Lizano. Notaro moved all-in for 1,370,000 and was called by Lizano, albeit a little reluctantly.
Notaro: AK
Lizano: AQ
While Lizano was a dog in the hand it was Notaro who was at risk. The board ran out 10526 leaving just three outs for Lizano to scoop a giant pot and knock out the Italian. Call in variance, call it divine intervention but the Q fell upon the river and Lizano’s supporters on the rail and watching a giant TV screen roared. Heady stuff. Notaro is out in 8th and Lizano takes the chip lead. — RD
1.20pm: Notaro not out
The first all-in of the day to be called. Giuseppe Pantaleo opened for 125,000 which Francesco Notaro moved-all in behind for 625,000. Pantaleo called with 66 to Notaro’s KQ.
The board ran K455A to double up the Italian. — SB
1.15pm: Pantaleo the bully
Giuseppe Pantaleo was sitting in the small blind, and when it was folded around to him he open-shoved for 5.5million. Only short-stacked Francesco Notaro stood in his way in the big blind, and he wasted no time in folding. — SY
1.13pm: All-in
The first drama of the day. Georgios Skotadis moved all-in for 1,095,000 but got no callers. — SB
1.10pm: And…
We’re off! — SB
1.07pm: Players seated
All eight players are in their seats and play is due to start shortly. — RD
12.55pm: Going live
The EPTLive teams just burst into life behind a curtain next to the media room meaning we’re moments away from the start. You can follow all the action live for yourself, on EPTLive. Hurry, because your commentators James Hartigan and Nick Wealthall are currently talking to themselves… — SB
12.50pm: Show me the money
While we stand around shuffling our feet with our hands in our pockets, why not remind yourself of what we’re playing for today on the pay out page.
12.45pm: What’s at stake
We’re roughly 15 minutes to the off at EPT Barcelona and for some people here a prompt start is absolutely imperative. The PokerStars Party begins at 9pm at Catwalk, a bar next door to the Casino. A lengthy final could endager any chance of free food, free drinks and DJs Xavi Beat and Nico Hamuy, who we’re reliably told are terrific. — SB
12.10pm: Technocolor
You’ll now notice pictures included in the player profiles below…
11.55am: Change of plan
We’re now heard that the start of play will be at 1pm, and not 12 noon as previously stated. Plenty of time to read through yesterday’s coverage, detailed here.
11.30am: Welcome to final table day
It’s final table day at EPT Barcelona. Eight players remain, of the 758 who began, and while each of them is guaranteed €70,000, at stake is a first prize of €825,000.
Play is due to start at 12noon, give or take a few technical hitches, with all the events that unfold logged meticulously tright here on the PokerStars Blog. IF seeing is believing then you can also follow the action on EPT Live, coverage there beginning before the start of play. May we recommend both?
So who are the final eight? Funny you should ask and if you can’t wait for the matchless James Hartigan to pinch our hard work and read it out aloud, here are the details in print:
Seat 1: Jesus Cortes Lizano, 22, Zaragoza, Spain – 3,800,000 chips
Lizano is a full-time poker pro from Zaragoza. He started playing poker when he was 18 and now divides his time between playing online and live, usually cash games. He only came to EPT Barcelona to play the cash games, but entered the live satellite on a whim, and now is on course for his best live result.
He gained many plaudits for his sense of fair play when a mix-up on Day 4 awarded him 500,000 chips too many, chips that rightfully belonged to Shander De Vries. He alerted tournament staff who corrected the error and both players reached the final.
Lizano is being railed in Barcelona by two friends from home but more plan to come for the final.
Seat 2: Kent Lundmark, 22, Stockholm, Sweden – 3,025,000
Lundmark is an EPT regular and also a regular player in the Krukan cardroom. One of his first EPTs was the PCA last season where he was the longest-lasting Swede – finishing in 29th place. This is his third EPT cash and his biggest result to date, although he has reached final tables in Sweden and Estonia.
Lundmark started playing poker four years ago after finishing high school. He is also a keen footballer and plays for a team in Sweden’s Fourth Division although he admits that poker takes the most of his time.
Seat 3: Konstantin Puchkov, 58, Moscow, Russia – 4,160,000
As amateurs go Konstantion Puchkov has a pretty impressive record. The Russian has notched up $771,606 in tournament winnings including a second place finish in the €5,000 six-max side event at the 2009 EPT Grand Final, and a bracelet-winning performance in this year’s $1,500 World Series H.O.R.S..E. event. By brilliant coincidence Puchkov lists his profession as a horse breeder and trainer.
Puchkov has been playing poker since 1999 and while he prefers tournaments, he isn’t afraid of a bit of $10/$25 action in the side games.
Puchkov has been an active player throughout the tournament and enters the final table second in chips. ‘Today was the hardest day because I was all-in with aces and was drawing to seven outs,’ recalled Puchkov on Day 4, who had Ah Ad against Luis Rufas’ Js 8c on a Jc-flop. Rufas caught an eight on the turn before Puchkov rivered an ace. ’It was the first time that I was really at risk all tournament.
Seat 4: Shander De Vries, 26, Groningen, Netherlands – PokerStars player – 3,120,000 chips
De Vries began playing poker four years ago and has since built his bankroll playing the $4.40 180-player Sit & Gos on PokerStars. He later began to specialise in multi-table tournaments, achieving good results.
Making the EPT Barcelona final is by far his best result although he has previously cashed at both the 2008 World Series and at EPT Prague in season five. After graduating in economics in December, De Vries plans to travel and, if he wins the EPT, buy himself a nice apartment.
De Vries is being cheered on in Barcelona by his girlfriend.
Seat 5: Giuseppe Pantaleo, 22, Bielefeld, Germany, PokerStars qualifier – 5,655,000 chips
Pantaleo has been playing poker for three years, usually playing tournaments. In July he finished fourth in the PokerStars Sunday Warm-up then won it a month later.
EPT Barcelona is his third EPT cash after last season’s events in Berlin (142nd) and San Remo (37th). Pantaleo, an international trade specialist, admits to playing cash, “but actually I’m bad in cash games!”
While he was born and raised in Germany but both of Pantaleo’s parents, and his siblings, were born in Italy, and as he says “my heart is Italian.”
Seat 6: Francesco “cecho1977” Notaro, 33, Galatina, Italy, PokerStars qualifier – 745,000
Notaro began playing poker 15 years ago and now plays regularly on PokerStars.it. He started competing in live events in 2006 in tournaments organized by Team PokerStars Pro Luca Pagano at Casino Sanremo.
Francesco is the owner of a betting agency and formerly a poker club before Italian law changed. Notaro enjoys live tournaments even though his best results are online. In 2009 he was runner-up the Sunday Special. His nickname is “cecho1977” on PokerStars.it.
Seat 7: Thor Stang, 27, Bergen, Norway – 1,290,000 chips
Stang, a student, has been playing poker for four years, mainly in cash games. He said “I don’t really like tournaments that much. In cash games, you can reload if you get short but here I’ve been short-stacked all day! I came into Day 4 third in chips but then ran queens into Kings and since then I’ve never had more than 25 big blinds all day. It’s very frustrating but on the other hand, tournaments are exciting.”
This is Stang’s best live result to date.
Seat 8: Georgios “NickDandolos” Skotadis, 35, Greece – PokerStars qualifier – 1,105,000 chips
Although he was born and raised in Dusseldorf, Germany, sports bar owner Skotadis considers himself to be Greek first.
At EPT Barcelona, Skotadis is not only playing his first EPT, but also his first major live event, while online he won the Sunday Million three weeks ago for $195,000.
Skotadis started playing poker two years ago in local poker rooms, playing both tournaments and cash games. Skotadis, who is engaged to an Irish girl, Aisling, said: “I’m living the month of my life – and it’s not over yet!”
PokerStars Blog reporting team in Barcelona (in order of final table attire): Simon Young (ceremonial uniform of an honourary Brigadier of the Royal Green Jackets), Stephen Bartley (ceremonial uniform of a sergeant-at-arms of the Royal Tweed Jackets) and Rick Dacey (the working uniform of a deck hand on HMS Pinafore).
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
8pm: Heard the one about Jesus and the three kings?
Jesus Lizano has just busted Candido Gonçalves in ninth place with pocket kings, rivering a set for good measure. Gonçalves opened for 125,000 from the cut-off and Lizano raised to 275,000 from the button. It was then shipped in by the Frenchman who held J9 and called by Lizano.
The board ran out 879QK giving Lizano a good sweat before he scooped a huge pot going into the final table. Gonçalves leaves with €50,000.
That’s it for today. A full wrap of how we got from 24 players down to eight will be with you shortly. Head over to the chip count page for chips, while the prizes and payout page will tell you all you need to know about who has won what. — RD
7.55pm: Shake that Stang
De Vries opened for 125,000 and Stang moved all-in. Fold. — RD
7.50pm: Puchkov takes this one
Kent Lundmark raised to 135,000 and Konstantin Puchkov re-raised to 300,000. Call. Lundmark checked the 399 flop, then folded when Puchkov made it 500,000. — SY
7.40pm: So close yet so far?
It all seemed so close to a finish an hour ago yet it almost semes as if we’re never going to lose that player in ninth place that will hearld the end of Day 4. Play is very cagey now that Notaro is short. — RD
7.30pm: AK, no action
Puchkov opened the button for 150,000 and picked up one call from Pantaleo before both players checked the board down. — RD
7.20pm: Pass from Pantaleo
Giuseppe Pantaleo opened to 110,000 and was shoved on by Francesco Notaro. Pantaleo passed. — RD
7.15pm: Hope for Notaro
Italian Francesco Notaro doubled up with AQ against Georgios Skotadis’ KQ, although the 78[10h]93 board gave him a bit of a sweat. He’s up to 690,000 now. — SY
7.10pm: All-in and call
Shander de Vries opened for 120,000 from the cut-off and Francesco Notaro moved all-in for 2 million from the small blind. De Vries made the call.
De Vries: QQ
Notaro: AJ
The board blanked out to boost De Vries towards the chip lead with over 3 million. Notaro has just 400,000 left, which is around ten big blinds. — RD
7pm: First two hands of the final nine
Konstantin Puchkov was involved in the first two pots of nine-handed play. In the first hand he called a Jesus Cortes Lizano cut-off raise whilst sat in the small blind and managed to manoeuvre his opponent off his hand post flop.
The next hand he was the player forced off a pot. He raised from the button but folded when chip leader, Giuseppe Pantaleo, re-raised from the big blind. — MC
6.50pm: The final nine
The redraw has taken place and play has restarted.
Seat 1. Candido Gon̤alves, France Р1,405,000
Seat 2. Jesus Cortes Lizano, Spain – 2,290,000
Seat 3. Kent Lundmark, Sweden – 3,360,000
Seat 4. Konstantin Puchkov, Russia – 4,005,000
Seat 5. Shander De Vries, Netherlands, PokerStars player – 1,695,000
Seat 6. Giuseppe Pantaleo, Germany, PokerStars qualifier – 4,890,000
Seat 7. Francesco Notaro, Italy, PokerStars qualifier – 2,020,000
Seat 8. Thor Stang, Norway – 1,590,000
Seat 9. Georgios Skotadis, Greece, PokerStars qualifier – 1,754,000
Just one player left before play comes to an end for the day setting up the EPT Barcelona final table (which begins at midday tomorrow). — RD
6.20pm: Down to nine
On a flop of J34 Konstantin Puchkov bet 200,000 which Luis Rufus raised to 570,000. When Puchkov shoved all-in with AA Rufus called with J8, top pair and a flush draw.
Rufas’s fortunes got better on the 8 turn card but a remarkable rivered A swung everything back in favour of Puchkov, leaving Rufus with just two antes.
On the next had he threw it in with six-three off-suit which Pantaleo brushed aside with pocket nines. The nine on the flop confirmed Rufas’s departure in tenth place. – SB
6.18pm: Jesus smites Gonçalves
Candido Gonçalves might be kicking himself about this one later. Jesus Lizano opened for 115,000 from the cut-off and Gonçalves called on the button. The Spainiard then checked the dangerous looking AQ10 flop over to Gonçalves who bet 200,000. Lizano waited a short moment then announced that he was all-in for 950,000. Gonçalves made the call.
Gonçalves: A6
Lizano: A8
Lizano was very much ahead but Gonçalves had plenty of backdoor outs to the chop and outright win. The J hit the turn and the 9 rivered the straight for Lizano who is up to over 2.2 million. Gonçalves is down to 1.4 million. — RD
6.15pm: Nut flush versus straight flush?
The details of this hand are a bit hazy as it took place on the TV table but we’ll recount as best we can.
Luis Rufas, Georgios Skotadis and Giuseppe Pantaleo all saw and checked a 910J flop to see the K turn. Rufas led out and Skotadis called before Panteleo raised to 360,000. Rufas made the call but Skotadis folded. The river came 6 and Pantaleo led for 880,000. Call.
The one card we could see of Pantaleo was the one that mattered – Q – for a straight flush. Rufas mucked saying he held the A for the nut flush. Pantaleo extends his already large chip lead. — MC
6.05pm: De Vries gets some back
Following the large bluff shove from Candido Gonçalves just a few minutes ago Sanders de Vries has got some chips back. Gonçalves opened under-the-gun and was called by De Vries. Both players checked the 35J flop and Gonçalves led 105,000 into the A turn. De Vries quickly called and took the pot down with a 150,000 bet on the 7 river. — RD
5.55pm: Hard to take Candi from Gonçalves
Candido Gonçalves is a stubborn player and I mean that in a good way. He’s very hard to manoeuvre off a hand as this following hand will show.
The action folded around to the Frenchman in the small blind who raised up to 105,000. Shander de Vries was in the big blind and three-bet to 265,000. Goncalves thought for a minute and called to see the 597 flop. He check-called a 250,000 c-bet from the Dutchman before both players checked the 4 turn. The river came 9 and Goncalves instantly moved all-in for 1.9 million. De Vries shot a shocked look to his right before sliding his cards into the muck. — MC
5.45pm: Rufas the aggressor
Luis Rufas raised to 110,000 and got calls from Georgios Skotadis and Guiseppe Pantaleo. On the [10d]92 flop, Skotadis and Pantaleo checked before Rufas made it 170,000. That sparked Skotadis into life, and he re-raised to 400,000. Pantaleo ran for the hills, but Rufas, after establishing that Skotadis had around 1.8million behind, announced he was all-in. Skotadis folded. Disgusted.
Next hand Rufas open raised again, but this time Skotadis moved all-in, forcing a fold from Rufas. Now it was his turn to be… disgusted. — SY
5.35pm: Players are back
There have been no knockouts as of yet but Luis Rufas has pushed Georgios Skotadis off a hand with a big all-in shove. — RD
5.15pm: Sekularac out in huge race (sort of)
Francesco Notaro opened to 200,000 for a large five times the big blind raise from the cut-off and Serbian Ognjen Sekularac three-bet from the small blind to 509,000. Notaro made the call putting well over a million chips into the pot pre-flop. On a 72Q flop Sekularac moved all-in for 772,000 and Notaro called.
Notaro: JJ
Sekularac: AK
Sekularac was left with six outs and a backdoor straight draw. The 9 dropped on the turn and little Notaro clenched his fists and begged, ‘Five.’ The river card was indeed the 5 and Notaro screamed out ‘Five!’ jubilantly. The Italian is up to 2.5 million now. That’s quite some stack. Sekularac was left very short and busted the next hand in 11th.
That’s the end of the level and the players have 15 minutes in which to prepare themselves for five-handed combat. — RD
5.05pm: Some flops…yay
The outer table has been through a period where no flops were seen. It was all raise and take or three-bet all-in to force a fold. Candido Gonçalves changed that for us though by flatting raises from Ognjen Sekularac and then from Thor Stang in consecutive hands.
The first hand brought a 3KA flop and Gonçalves treated Sekularac’s c-bet to an all-in manoeuvre. Sekularac folded showing a K and Goncalves showed J10 for a gutshot royal flush draw.
The next hand he called a Stang bet but check-folded on the 52Q flop. — MC
5pm: Skotadis and the hairy blogger
4.55pm: One for Puchkov
Things have slowed down a lot. Not surprising really, with the money getting big and the final table in sight.
Konstantin Puchkov just took a pot from Kent Lundmark. The Swede had raised to 85,000 and the Russian called to see a Q2J flop. Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 95,000 bet and then both checked the 9 turn. But on the K river. Puchkov check-called Lundmark’s 260,000 bet to take the pot with a paired queen. — SY
4.42pm: Gonçalves considers a big bluff
Candido Gonçalves almost got himself in a lot of trouble, claimed Sanders de Vries. Gonçalves opened for 86,000 from the button and was three-bet to 300,000 by De Vries. Gonçalves made the call.
De Vries slid out 250,000 into the 744 flop and Gonçalves thought long and hard about moving in. In fact he asked De Vries whether he would call if he moved in. After Gonçalves passed De Vries told him he would have snapped his hand off to get his chips in. Maybe. — RD
4.35pm: Jorge Lores out in 12th
Spain on Spain action here, with Jorge Lores getting all-in pre-flop against Luis Rufas. It didn’t look good for Lores:
Lores: QQ
Rufas: KK
If things looked bleak then, it got a whole lot worse on the 332[10d]3 board. Lores got up, shook everyone by the hand, and toddled off to the cash desk to pick up €36,000. — SY
4.30pm: After some time…
After a period of sustained inactivity the first flop in some time sends a pot Ognjen Sekularac’s way. Francesco Notaro opened for 120,000 under-the-gun which Sekularac called in the cut off for a 4QQ flop. Notaro bet 100,000 which Sekularac raised to 218,000, enough to persuade Notaro to fold, Sekularac showing AK. – SB
4.25pm: Take him to the Greek
PokerStars qualifier Georgios Skotadis has doubled up to just under 2.5 million through Zachary Korik before the latter busted the next hand. Zorik raised and four-bet shoved over the top of Skotadis’ three-bet. Skotadis tanked for a while before calling all-in.
Skotadis: AQ
Korik: J10
The board ran QQ843 to send the big pot to Greece. Korik was left with just 75,000 after the hand.
These last 75,000 went in the very next hand with king-jack. Jorge Lores made the call from the big blind with ace-eight and as neither player improved on the board we have our 13th place finisher. The American takes home €28,000 for his efforts. — MC
4.15pm: Rasinen railed
Jani Kristian Rasinen has been eliminated in 14th place by popular local player Luis Rufas. Rufas made it 100,000 to go from under-the-gun and was only called by the Finn to go to a 465 flop. Rufas checked to face a 148,000 bet that he raised all-in, putting his Finnish opponent to the test for his tournament life.
Rasinen looked at the tournament clock, looked at how many chips he had left (around 700,000) and made the call with 88. The were roars from the rail as Rufas tabled 99. The turn came Q and river Q avoiding all eights and sevens. — MC
4.05pm: Seat draw
Here’s the seat draw on the final two tables.
TV table
1. Konstantin Puchkov
2. Alessandro Longobardi, now busted
3. Jorge Lores
4. Marco Bognanni, now busted
5. Zachary Korik
6. Georgios Skotadis
7. Giuseppe Pantaleo
8. Kent Lundmark
Outer table
1. Ognjen Sekularac
2. Candido Gonçalves
3. Shander de Vries
4. Jani Kristian Rasinen, now busted (see above)
5. Thor Stang
6. Francesco Notaro
7. Jesus Cortes Lizano
8. Luis Rufas
A couple of players have since taken a tumble. — RD
4.02pm: Bognanni out in 15th place for €23,000
Just like that, we’ve lost another player. This time it was Marco Bognanni to go, shoving for 300,000 with K5 and getting looked up by Giuseppe Pantaleo with A6. The board ran 274[10h]J and we’re down to 14. — SY
4pm: Stang and deliver
Thor Stang opened for 62,000 which Luis Rufas called on the button and Ognjen Sekularac called from the small blind. The flop came J89 which all three players checked for a Q turn. Sekularac bet 106,000 before Stang moved all-in for 600,000. Rufas folded while Sekularac tanked for a few moment. But no, not this time. He passed, leaving himself with a million, and Stang with a million. – SB
3.55pm: So long, Longobardi
Alessandro Longobardi moved all-in with AK for 931,000 and was called by Kent Lundmark with pocket sevens. The man from Sweden had Longobardi covered, but the 6-Q-A flop sent the Italian ahead. Not for long, though… out came the 7 on the turn to make Lundmark’s straight.
Longobardi is out in 16th. — SY
3.50pm: Karma police
With the karma allocated play resumes. — SB
3.42pm: What a palaver
There’s been a slight delay in play due to chip confusion and kudos to Jesus Cortes Lizano who admitted that he had too many chips. At around the same point Shander de Vries realised his stack was lacking and Thomas Kremser and his team had a head scratching session then set to work. Play has since resumed. — RD
3.30pm: Level up
Play is now up to the heaving 20,000-40,000 level and with just 16 left the big money is in sight. Half of the remaining players will make it through to tomorrow’s final table. — RD
PokerStars Blog reporting team (in order of the characters they would be in The Adventures of Tintin): Simon Young (Captain Haddock), Stephen Bartley (Professor Cuthbert Calculus), Marc Convey (Snowy) and Rick Dacey (Tintin… okay, one of the Thompson twins)
This EPT is brought to you by PokerStars, the official sponsor of the European Poker Tour. Win your way into the biggest events Europe has to offer at Europe.
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