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PokerStars.net APPT Season 8 Seoul
Kelvin Beattie went all in from under the gun +1 and it looked like he might get through but he eventually found a caller in Toshimasa Kawahira, from the small blind. Once the big blind folded Kawahira yelled "nuts, baby" as he turned over . Beattie responded with "don't show me the nuts." as he turned over .
The board ran out and Kawahira's aces held, eliminating Beattie from the tournament in 17th place. They are now consolidating down to two tables.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Toshimasa Kawahira |
340,000
177,000
|
177,000 |
Kelvin Beattie | Busted |
Tsun Ming Chan had been all in many times before he just found his Waterloo in 18th place. This one last all in went as following as he pushed about 40,000 chips into the pot from early position. Makoto Yoshimichi raised to 104,000 from the small blind and the big blind folded immediately.
Chan:
Yoshimichi:
The board ran out and that finally marked the end of Chan's impressive run. Yoshimichi meanwhile has put himself near the top of the counts with about 550,000 chips.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Makoto Yoshimichi |
550,000
360,000
|
360,000 |
Tsun Ming Chan | Busted |
Raiden Kan was chipped down all the way to just 86,000 chips when he moved all in from the button just now. Tsun Ming Chan, who had been all in many times already, moved all in over the top from the small blind and the big blind gave up.
Kan:
Chan:
The board ran out and Kan slammed the table when he hit his lucky seven on the turn. Kan stays alive and Chan is now once again the shortest stack.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Raiden Kan |
170,000
-32,000
|
-32,000 |
Tsun Ming Chan |
30,000
-32,000
|
-32,000 |
We did not catch the initial action but we came up to the table with An Tai Young showing and a in front of Christian Haggart. A board was on the felt and a river completed it. Young couldn't connect and was eliminated in 19th Place.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Christian Haggart |
810,000
357,000
|
357,000 |
An Tai Young | Busted |
Level: 18
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
Makoto Yoshimichi raised to 17,000 and from the button it was Tsun Ming Chan who pushed his final 30,000 into the pot. Both blinds folded and Yoshimichi called.
Chan:
Yoshimichi:
The board ran out and Chan stayed alive.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Makoto Yoshimichi |
190,000
-34,000
|
-34,000 |
Tsun Ming Chan |
62,000
32,000
|
32,000 |
Stepan Lavrin was all in for his final 62,000 and he was called by Tsun Ming Chan creating the following showdown.
Chan:
Lavrin:
The board ran out and Lavrin doubled up while Chan was left behind with very little chips.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Stepan Lavrin |
130,000
52,000
|
52,000 |
Tsun Ming Chan |
30,000
-135,000
|
-135,000 |
Toan Ngoc Nguyen opened the action with a raise to 24,000 from middle position. Christian Haggart made the call from the button, as did Sam Cohen from the small blind.
The flop came and Cohen led for 27,000. Nguyen made the call and the action was on Haggart who decided to move all in for an addition 209,000. Cohen let her hand go and Nguyen was put to ta decision. After a countdown of Haggart's chips and a realization they were pretty even, he decided to go with his hand.
Nguyen tabled and Haggart showed for a flush draw. The turn came which gave Haggart some more outs, one of which was realized when the fell on the river. Once the chips were counted, Nguyen was left with just 12,000.
It was a few hands later that he would be eliminated when multiple players went to the flop and Shinya Umano made a flush to eliminate Nguyen in 20th place.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Christian Haggart |
453,000
195,000
|
195,000 |
Toan Ngoc Nguyen | Busted |
Akira Ohyama raised to 14,000 from the cutoff and was immediately followed with the all in of An Tai Young on the button for an additional 71,000. Ohyama made the call and the hands were tabled.
Ohyama:
Young:
The board ran out leaving Ohyama with only 12,000. He went all in a few hands later and lost when his couldn't improve upon the flopped pair of his opponent.