| Buy-In: | $1,100 |
|---|---|
| Prize Pool: | $594,000 |
| Entrants: | 507 |
Blinds have increased to 30,000-50,000 with a 50,000 big blind ante for level 15.
Vyacheslav Stoyanov
7
36. Chris Klodnicki checked from under the gun and Pete Hengsakul bet 230,000 from the cutoff. Vyacheslav Stoyanov called and Klodnicki folded.
The river was the A and Hengsakul checked. Stoyanov checked behind. Hengsakul showed K
Q and Stoyanov won the pot with Q10.
Vyacheslav Stoyanov – 2,025,000
Peter Hengsakul – 1,430,000
Tarun Ravi moved all in from under the gun for 665,000 and Jim Collopy called on the button. The blinds folded and the cards were tabled.
Ravi was flipping with his 77 against Collopy’s AJ
.
The board ran out 542810 and Ravi won the pot and doubled up with his pair of sevens.
Tarun Ravi – 1,410,000
Jim Collopy – 2,450,000
Brendon Williams
4.
Collopy rolled over the 107.
The board came down Q64JK and Williams flopped a set to find the double up.
Collopy fell to 3,130,000 after the hand.
Jim Collopy
The flop was A96 and Collopy checked. Komphouvong bet 325,000 and Collopy called. The rest of the hand was checked down as the board was completed with the K and the 7.
Komphouvong showed J-J and Collopy won the pot with A5.
Jim Collopy – 3,450,000
Nicky Komphouvong – 2,700,000
Michael Ung
Ung showed J8 and was in the lead against Hengsakul’s 73.
The flop was K97, which gave Hengsakul a pair and the best hand. Ung flopped a gutshot straight draw and two live overcards, but the 9 on the turn and the 5 on the river sent the pot to Hengsakul.
Ung was eliminated in 12th place and earned $7,720 for his efforts.
Pete Hengsakul – 1,725,000
Michael Ung – Eliminated
Play resumes with blinds of 20,000-40,000 with a big blind ante of 40,000 for level 14.
Day 2 of the 2019 Card Player Poker Tour Bicycle Hotel & Casino main event drew 29 direct buy-ins for $4,300 thanks to the tournament’s Quantum structure. Those 29 entries combined with the 478 runners from the first three starting flights to bring the total field size to 507 entries.
The strong turnout surpassed the $500,000 guaranteed prize pool and generated one worth $594,000. The tournament paid out the top 63 spots and the eventual winner will walk away with $136,230 for their efforts. Over the course of four days, those 507 entries have been trimmed down to the final 12 players.
Jim Collopy holds the inside track to the title and the six-figure payout. He comes into Day 3 leading the pack with 3,725,000 in chips. He is just a few spots away from making his second consecutive final table in this event. Last year, Collopy finished fifth for $29,640.
Collopy edged out Chris Klodnicki for the chip lead. Klodnicki finished the day with 3,040,000. Klodnicki and Collopy are the only two players above the 3 million chip mark. Joining them at the top of the chip counts is Nicky Komphouvong, who finished the day third in chips with 2,190,000.
Two-time World Poker Tour champion Marvin Rettenmaier starts Day 3 fifth in chips and Los Angeles tournament regular Pete Hengsakul is right behind the German pro with 1,185,000.
There were 117 players that returned for Day 2 from the three starting flights, meaning the day started with 146 players vying for a spot in the money.
The money bubble burst just before the end of the day’s sixth level. A couple of simultaneous eliminations meant that hand-for-hand wouldn’t be necessary and that the final 63 players would all guarantee themselves a cash of at least $1,600.
Those that busted during Sunday’s 13 levels, but finished in the money include WPT champion Jordan Cristos (54th), two-time WPT champion Art Papazyan (49th), Bill Klein (46th), defending champion Andrew Wisdom (35th), Peter Neff (32nd), Nathan Bjerno (31st), Jisup Hwang (29th), Phong ‘Turbo’ Nguyen (28th), WPT champion Dylan Linde (26th), Global Poker qualifier James Salmon (24th), Joe Serock (18th), Bruce Kramer (16th) and Mike Eskandari (14th).
Brendon Williams is the last Global Poker qualifier remaining in the field
Brendon Williams, a native of British Columbia, qualified on the site and has a chance to take a CPPT title home with him. He will have some work to do on Monday as he finished Sunday near the bottom of the chip counts with 670,000. He is guaranteed to take home at least $7,720.
The final 12 players will return on Monday at 2 p.m. Card Player will continue to provide live updates from the tournament and there will be streaming coverage from the final table provided by Live At The Bike!.
Here are the chip counts heading into the final day:
| Rank | Player | Chip Count |
| 1 | Jim Collopy | 3,725,000 |
| 2 | Chris Klodnicki | 3,040,000 |
| 3 | Nicky Komphouvong | 2,190,000 |
| 4 | Vyacheslav Stoyanov | 1,770,000 |
| 5 | Marvin Rettenmaier | 1,550,000 |
| 6 | Pete Hengsakul | 1,185,000 |
| 7 | Anne Bui | 875,000 |
| 8 | Zaher Samaan | 795,000 |
| 9 | Tarun Ravi | 785,000 |
| 10 | Daniel Shea | 700,000 |
| 11 | Brendon Williams | 670,000 |
| 12 | Michael Ung | 480,000 |
| Jump to | Previous | Page 5 of 5 |
| Career Winnings | Titles | Cashes | Final Tables |
| 1 |
David Coleman $115,989 |
|---|---|
| 2 |
Andrew Rodgers $103,936 |
| 3 |
Ankush Mandavia $95,149 |
| 4 |
James Leonard $87,820 |
| 5 |
Louis Cheffy $82,666 |
| 6 |
Baurzhan Akimov $63,943 |
| 7 |
Richard Collins $59,914 |
| 8 |
Michael Rossitto $59,784 |
| 9 |
Gourg Khanchat $58,530 |
| 10 |
Terry Fleischer $45,598 |
Copyright © 2001-2025
CardPlayer.com. All rights reserved.
