Tag: Cary Marshall

Marshall Calls Twice, Then Check-Jams

Joe Tehan opened to 1,300 in middle position, Cary Marshall called in the small blind, and Jonathan Hilton three-bet to 3,600 out of the big blind. Tehan opted to put in a fourth bet, making it 7,200, and again Marshall called.

Liu Ousted

Ping Liu moved all in from early position for his last 525 and Joseph McKeehen promptly three-bet to 1,100.

You Got It, Dude

Cary Marshall checked on a board of , and Rex Clinkscales tossed out 1,750. Marshall called. The completed the board, Marshall checked again, and Clinkscales fired what looked like 7,050.

Marshall Doubles

Ping Liu had 4,500 sitting in front of him on a flop of . Cary Marshall moved all in for 10,475, and Liu called. Liu: Marshall: The turn and river bricked , respectively, and Marshall doubled to around 23,000 chips.

And Another Thing!

There was a accidentally exposed before Joe Tehan raised to 450 from the cutoff. Rex Clinkscales called on the button, both blinds released, and the dealer fanned . Tehan led out for 500, and Clinkscales called.

Former WSOP Circuit Main Event Champ Flushed

In November of last year, Cary Marshall won the World Series of Poker Circuit Harveys Lake Tahoe Main Event for $139,260 after beating a 422-player field.

Harveys Lake Tahoe Main Event Champ in the House

In November of last year, Cary Marshall took down the World Series of Poker Circuit Harveys Lake Tahoe Main Event.

Cary Marshall Eliminated in 26th Place ($7,961)

Cary Marshall opened with a raise to 35,000 from under the gun, then John Bowman reraised to 80,000 from middle position. It folded back around to Todd Osborne in the big blind who called the three-bet, then Marshall called as well.

Dragic Doubles

After a series of preflop bets and raises, Milan Dragic was all in and at risk preflop for 378,000 holding . Cary Marshall had him at risk, holding . The board ran out , and Dragic doubled to 780,000 chips. Marshall dropped down to 280,000.

Fitzpatrick Loses One, Still Over One Million

After winning what looks like a big pot off Cary Marshall, Jeremiah Fitzpatrick has crossed the million-chip threshold. He almost dipped back under in a pot against Mark Handy, where Handy fired 125,000 on a board of .

Marshall! Marshall! Marshall!

Damjan Radanov opened to 6,500 from under the gun, and three players called including Cary Marshal (middle position), Norman Mckeldin (small blind), and Farrell Rutledge (big blind).

Bronshtein Bounced

Yuval Bronshtein has been eliminated here at the start of Level 10, and unfortunately for him his final hand included a costly misstep that hastened his departure.

Marshall Marches Out Front

Cary Marshall, winner of the World Series of Poker Circuit Lake Tahoe Main Event, is among our leaders with around 65,000 chips. Marshall was up above 70,000 chips, but he just tried to run an unsuccessful bluff.

Friendly Faces

We've spotted a few friendly faces in the crowd, including 2004 World Series of Poker Main Event champion Greg Raymer, 2010 WSOP bracelet winner Chris Bell, WSOPC Lake Tahoe Main Event champion Cary Marshall, and the aforementioned 2009 WSO

Marshall Taken Out

We didn't catch the hand that did him in, but Cary Marshall has been eliminated. However, Marshall did not play any flights yesterday, so if he chooses to, he can re-enter tomorrow morning.

Marshall Looking For Another Title

Cary Marshall won the Main Event at Harvey's Lake Tahoe last November, pocketing $139,620 in the process.

Marshall Moves On

Cary Marshall has been eliminated here during Level 9. We missed the action, but we plan on seeing Marshall tonight at 7 p.m. EST for flight two.

Engel Bests Marshall

Ari Engel raised to 14,000 from late position and received a call from Cary Marshall in the big blind. The dealer spread out a flop that read and the action went check-check. Marshall checked again when the turned and Engel fired 16,000.

One For Marshall

Cary Marshall raised to 8,000 from early position and received a call from the player in the big blind. The flop was and Marshall's opponent check-called 11,000. Both players checked the on fourth street and the completed the board.

Rothfolk's Ace-High Is Good

The board read and Cary Marshall fired out a bet of 15,000. Action was on Andrew Rothfolk and he sat riffling chips and contemplating his action. After about forty-five seconds, he tossed out a call. "Good call," said Marshall.

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