After several hands of blind-stealing, we see a rare flop of . Yeah checked to Timoshenko who fired 60,000 to take it down.
2008 Asian Poker Tour - Macau
APT Macau Main Event
Day: 3
After several hands of blind-stealing, we see a rare flop of . Yeah checked to Timoshenko who fired 60,000 to take it down.
Timoshenko:
Yeah:
When Timoshenko saw Yeah's hand, he grimaced and shrugged. The board ran out , no help for Timoshenko. The dealer counted Yeah down at 241,000. Double it now.
Timoshenko: 2,301,000
Yeah: 257,000
It's been a remarkable effort by Yeah to come back from the short stack to make it to heads-up play, while Timoshenko has been completely dominant and thoroughly deserves his chip advantage.
Who will walk away the champion and $500,000 richer? There will be a short pause before play recommences, but stay tuned to PokerNews as this tournament reaches an exciting conclusion.
Timoshenko:
Karian:
It was a repeat of their earlier all-in confrontation; Timoshenko had the bigger ace but lost after Karian spiked his kicker on the flop.
Everyone leaned forward to see if Karian could do it again, and indeed it looked like he might when the flop came . Karian needed a nine or a diamond to win the hand, or a non-diamond three for a chop. This time, however, the best hand held up when the board bricked running sevens, .
Karian earns a tidy $126,000 for his efforts over the past four days.
Timoshenko:
Kastle:
The board fell and Timoshenko spiked a king on the river to send a dagger through the heart of Kastle and eliminate him in fourth place for $90,000 in prize money.
"How many did I miss?" he asked tournament director Matt Savage, referring to the number of hands played.
"Four," replied Savage.
"Four?" repeated an annoyed Timoshenko. "You couldn't have waited?"
Savage simply shook his head no.
"That's cold-blooded, Matt."
Level: 23
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 3,000