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flop, seat one made it 1,100, Jeff Madsen pushed all in for 3,900 and Doyle Brunson called. The other player passed.Brunson =
Madsen =
Turn =
, River = 
A tap of the table later and Madsen was gone.
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
£10,000 WSOP Europe Main Event
Day: 1b
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
Buy-in
£10,000
Prize Pool
£3,620,000
Entries
362
Level
28
Blinds
40,000 / 80,000
Ante
10,000
flop, seat one made it 1,100, Jeff Madsen pushed all in for 3,900 and Doyle Brunson called. The other player passed.Brunson =
Madsen =
Turn =
, River = A tap of the table later and Madsen was gone.
Andrew Teng -- 17,550
Dustin Sitar -- 16,075
Scotty Nguyen -- 19,100
Doyle Brunson -- 30,000
Philippe Rouas -- 10,750
Stefan Raffay -- 9,900
Jennifer Tilly -- 47,000
James Keys -- 10,100
Surinder Sunar -- 23,975
Phil Laak -- 28,500
Shane Schleger -- 14,300
, with about 2,700 in the pot. Lex Veldhuis had moved all of his chips into the middle (7,800) after Hildebrand raised and now the action fell to Hansen; it cost him 6,000 to call and call he did.Now with 400 in the side pot, the dealer burned and turned the
. Gus then passed the first option to Hildebrand, who immediately moved all in. Just as quickly, Gus folded and a showdown ensued between Hildebrand and Veldhuis:Hildebrand:
Veldhuis:
The
that fell on the river made Hansen cringe (presumably because he folded a club draw?), though it had no impact on the fate of Veldhuis, who quietly exited the tournament area.After the hand, Hildebrand stacked up over 40,000 in chips while Hansen was left with 11,400.
Another possible reason for the impromptu satellite, however, is the fact the current number of registered players at this year's main event (362) matches last year's on the nose! Clever thinking by the staff, if that is indeed their reasoning behind firing up one last satellite.
but ran into Julian Thew's 
. A board 'so bricky you could build a house with it' later, and Steicke hit the rail.
Theo Jorgensen raised to 600 in early position.
Gary Jones called.
John Kabbaj called.
Sorel Mizzi called.
Nenad Medic called.
Then, Nik Persaud raised out of the small blind by a further 3,000. With lemon-sucking "I've been squeezed" type faces on, they all folded round until just Medic was left as a potential caller. He thought for a while, and made the call.
The flop:
Persaud bet out 4,525, leaving himself around 10,000 behind. A pause, and then Medic made the all-in move, called immediately.Persaud:
Medic:
The turn and river were the
doubling Persaud up right before the second break and dropping Medic right down. And no, the deuce was definitely a diamond.
"Er... I think 11,000 is my lowest, and I had 15,000 at one point."
"So your highest is 20,000 then," corrected neighbour James Keys with a smirk.
"I've just had lots of missed draws," explained the Frenchman. "I rivered a straight one hand, but my opponent had turned a flush. It got a bit messy because it went check check on the turn."
He may not be prospering chip-wise, but a prop bet with Roland de Wolfe has cushioned the blow. "He took some money off me coin-flipping in Vegas, but I won a prop bet today on when our table would break. Make sure you write that, I want to shame Roland."
flop, Frenchman Nicolas Levi called a bet of 3,000 from a fellow countryman, but before we had a chance to reach a turn, Levi's opponent began to show his cards thinking the hand was over. At the last second, he realized the error of his ways, but the 
was revealed to the table nonetheless.The inevitable roar of "Floor!!!" was called by numerous players, and in trundled tournament director Charlie Cerese, ready to roll up his sleeve and showcase the long arm of the law. "The hand will continue," commanded Cerese, "but when completed, you will be given a time penalty."
"Can I translate that to him, please?" requested Levi, to which Cerese agreed. As they spoke in their native tongue, I resisted the urge to exclaim "Collusion!" and the hand continued where it had left off.
And so, with the ruling made, the dealer dealt out a
turn which led to a bet of 2,500, which Levi flat-called. On the 
river, and with his still showing, the Frenchman checked, before folding to a bet of 6,000 from Levi.As a result, Levi now has around 18,000 in chips and his opponent will start the next level from the sidelines.
Level: 3
Blinds: 150/300
Ante: 0