Luke Reeves Secures Second Super MILLION$ Title and $408,406

Name Surname
Senior Editor
4 min read
Luke Reeves wins second Super MILLION$ title

Luke Reeves has done it again. Reeves won the GGPoker Super MILLION$ on December 10 and scooped $381,241. he won again on January 26 and padded his bankroll with an additional $408,406 after an intense battle against some of the world’s best poker players.

GGPoker Super MILLION$ Final Table Results

PlacePlayerCountryPrize
1Luke ReevesIreland$408,406
2David YanNew Zealand$314,924
3Daniel DvoressCanada$242,839
4Mike WatsonCanada$187,255
5Ole SchemionAustria$144,393
6Eelis ParssinenFinland$111,342
7Melker LarssonMexico$85,856
8Jonathan ProudfootUnited Kingdom$66,204
9Connor DrinanCanada$51,050

Connor Drinan sat down at the final table with the shortest stack and was the first player out of the door. Drinan came unstuck during the 35,000/70,000/8,500a level where he shoved 10 big blinds with king-queen and ran into the ace-queen of Mike Watson in the big blind. A board void of drama sent Drinan to the rail.

Jonathan Proudfoot was the next player to bust, doing so during the same level. The action folded to Reeves on the button and he min-raised with queen-eight. Proudfoot, in the small blind, three-bet to 560,000 with suited ace-six. Daniel Dvoress jammed all-in for 25 big blinds with ace-ten, folding out Reeves, but Proudfoot called. Proudfoot spiked an ace on the flop but Dvoress caught running diamonds to win the pot.

Larsson Turns $100 Satellite into an $85,856 Score

Seventh place went to Mekler Larsson who started the final table with the chip lead. Dvoress raised slightly more than twice the big blind to 220 from the cutoff, doing so with ace-ten. David Yan made it 567,000 to go from the button with ace-king, before Larsson four-bet jammed for 2,011,254 from the big blind with pocket queens, and only Yan called. An ace on the flop was enough to send the former chip leader to the showers. Larsson banked $85,856 for this finish, a great return for a $100 satellite investment last week!

Finland’s Eelis Parssinen didn’t last too much longer and had to make do with the $111,342 sixth-place prize. He doubled through Dvoress with ace-four versus ace-queen but his stack dwindled afterwards.

Parssinen came unstuck during the 70,000/140,000/17,500a level. He moved all-in for 537,552 with queen-seven of clubs and ran into the ace-king of hearts in the hand of Yan in the small blind. Parssinen was drawing dead by the turn and the Super MILLION$ was down to only five players.

Schemion Busts In a Massive Pot

Five became for following the demise of Ole Schemion in a monster-pot. Yan raised to 320,000 in the cutoff which prompted Schemion to raise all-in for 1,550,101 with pocket tens on the button. Watson four-bet all-in with eights, and Reeves woke up in the big blind with kings and called off his 2,426,482 stack. Reeves flopped top set before improving to a full house on the turn, busting Schemion and leaving Watson with a mere 4.3 big blinds.

Watson’s micro-stack went into the middle on the very next hand with ace-king and Dvoress called from the big blind with pocket deuces. Watson missed the board and the tournament was suddenly down to three players, with Dvoress in a commanding position.

Flip & Go Tournaments "Incredibly Easy" says Daniel Negreanu

Despite being chip leader with three players remaining, Dvoress was the next player to be eliminated. Blinds were now 125,000/250,000/30,000a and Reeves open-shoved from the small blind with queen-seven and Dvoress called all-in for 3,218,398 with ace-three. A seven on the flop sealed the deal for Reeves.

That hand gave Reeves a better than two-to-one chip advantage over Yan. Yan couldn’t close the gap and ultimately had to make do with second place.

The final hand saw Yan raise to 550,000 with pocket fives, Reeves three-bet all-in with ace-ten, and Yan called off his last 4,701,536 chips. Reeves improved to a club flush by the turn to resign Yan to the $314,924 runner-up prize and to bank the $408,406 top prize, and a second Super MILLION$ title, for himself.

Super MILLION$ Satellites

If you want to rub shoulders with some of the most famous names on GGPoker, then you can satellite in for as little as $100.

$100 Qualifiers to $1,000 Mega Satellites are running hourly. Each Qualifier has up to five $1,000 seats guaranteed, with the Mega Satellites guaranteeing up to eight $10,300 Super MILLION$ tickets.

Head to the GGPoker client to check them out for yourselves!


Sign Up for a GGPoker Account Through PokerNews

You’ll need a GGPoker account if you want to jump into the Super MILLION$ or any other GGPoker tournament. Download GGPoker via PokerNews to grab a generous 200% welcome bonus worth up to $600 on your first deposit.

The bonus releases into your account in $10 increments each time you earn 6,000 Fish Buffet Points, which is the equivalent of $60 in rake or tournament fees.

Share this article
author
Senior Editor

More Stories

Other Stories

Recommended for you
Flip & Go Tournaments "Incredibly Easy" says Daniel Negreanu Flip & Go Tournaments "Incredibly Easy" says Daniel Negreanu