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Raises under the gun and is called by a shortstack in middle position.
Flop:
Max bets, shortstack pushes in, Max calls:
Pescatori:
Short stack:
Turn card is a
giving a full house and no help for Max on the river. He is now down to 6000.
2007 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE)
Event 3 - £10,000 No-Limit Holdem Main Event
Day: 1b
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2007 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE)
Buy-in
£10,000
Level
21
Blinds
15,000 / 30,000
Ante
4,000
Raises under the gun and is called by a shortstack in middle position.
Flop:
Max bets, shortstack pushes in, Max calls:
Pescatori:
Short stack:
Turn card is a
giving a full house and no help for Max on the river. He is now down to 6000.
So the table explains he has to ask for chips in this country.
That's probably the most exciting thing to happen in a while at the Sportsman.
Four players to the flop on a board that reads:
Wow thats a juicy board.
Check check check check
against
against
against
And everyone gets their money back.
Level: 3
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
There are at least enough Team Betfair shirts in the room to fill their own table. It's sometimes tough to figure out who's who, when your descriptive 'player notes' say, "Brown hair, grey Betfair shirt, sunglasses." But one of these, Shawn Needham, just doubled up. If you just take their cards and the fact that they got it all in preflop, it's not that exciting - Needham held
against 
. But there was lots of held breath - Flop:
Turn:
River:
Flush and much needed double through for Needham.Elsewhere short stack Nick Goodall got rid of Max Pescatori on a board of
by pushing all in here... Max passed and another shortie victory. Compared to yesterday's early carnage today at the Sportsman has been pretty sedate.
"I tell you now," announces Frenchman Philipe Rouas, "I've got you beat," as he pushes all-in.
The flop was reading
and Philipe had re-raised Bryn Kenney's initial 4,125 stab at the pot.There was a bit of a kerfuffle as the dealer mixed up some of the chips, but by the time had made his move and made comments such as "You shouldn't call, you're way behind" and "You have Jacks, right?", it was clear to Kenney that he had a decision for his tournament life.
Eventually Kenney opted for the fold, and as he'd promised, Philipe revealed
for the flopped straight.At this point, Howard Lederer commented, "Just for future reference, you can't say what your hand is."
Whether or not he actually said what his hole cards were or not, I'm unsure, but in response, Philipe replied, "I respect what you say, so that's okay with me."
If you look closely at the photo to the right, you may see a resemblance akin to Patrick Antonius and Noah Boeken, in the form of Kristian Kjondal.
On a flop of
, Antonius moved all in for about 9,000 with 
and got a call from Nikolay Evdakov, who held . No emotion crossed Antonius' face as the fell on the turn and then the on the river, making him the winning flush. Antonius is now back up to 16,000.