Going, Going, Gromov
Dmitry Gromov was all in and at risk preflop with . He was at risk against Craig Marquis' and the board ran eliminating him from the competition.
Dmitry Gromov was all in and at risk preflop with . He was at risk against Craig Marquis' and the board ran eliminating him from the competition.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
James Mackey |
680,000
-60,000
|
-60,000 |
|
||
Davor Lanini |
620,000
286,000
|
286,000 |
Vladimir Kochelaevskiy |
575,000
465,500
|
465,500 |
Joseph Curcio |
400,000
97,500
|
97,500 |
Barrie Pietersz |
400,000
-30,000
|
-30,000 |
Tomer Berda |
330,000
-85,000
|
-85,000 |
|
||
Brian Hawkins |
320,000
-80,000
|
-80,000 |
Michael Kamran |
300,000
122,000
|
122,000 |
Jon Turner |
290,000
290,000
|
290,000 |
Benjamin Cole
|
255,000
-55,000
|
-55,000 |
Slimane Mameche |
205,000
104,500
|
104,500 |
Peter Hedlund |
200,000
53,000
|
53,000 |
Alain Medesan |
140,000
-8,000
|
-8,000 |
Cherie Beasley |
130,000
72,500
|
72,500 |
Wesley Pantling |
55,000
-206,000
|
-206,000 |
James Mackey opened for 22,000 under the gun and Tomer Berda called. On the button, Cherie Beasley went all in for around 130,000 - and Mackey re-shipped for 680,000 or so. Berda folded, and they were on their backs.
"It's a race," as Beasley said.
Beasley:
Mackey:
"Do you have an ace?" Beasley asked the dealer. "I know you do."
But he didn't.
Board:
"S***," said Beasley, with feeling. Beasley told us just moments earlier that this was the second event of the Series in which she had been the last woman standing. "If only I could make a final table," she said. But it was not to be this time around.
20 minutes for all our remaining players.
Level: 20
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 1,000
That's four tables down, four to go before we make our final table and call it a night.
By the by this is now officially a four day event. We're not sure what time the final will be played out tomorrow, nor where, but we will not be playing down to a winner tonight.
Barrie Pietersz came back today with 127,000 - not a big stack, but not the shortest. However, in the first few minutes of play he found himself down to just one ante after losing with against .
A remarkable comeback then commenced. He doubled first with against , and then again with versus . His pocket kings then held up against pocket queens and pocket eights for a triple up. Then he got his chips in again with against pocket fives and spiked. From just 1,000 in chips, Pietersz managed to build his stack up to 400,000.
However, just now he dropped right back down to 63,000 after slow-playing pocket kings and running into some trouble against on an ace-high board. It's not looking great for Pietersz right now, but you should never discount the possibility of a comeback...
Christian Jeppsson opened for 28,000 in mid position and Manuel Cadilhe flat-called on the button.
They saw a flop and Jeppsson bet out 35,000. Cadilhe moved all in for around 120,000 and Jeppsson made the call.
Jeppsson: for an overpair
Cadilhe: for not very much more than an unfortunately timed bluff
Turn: , bringing Cadilhe some straight outs
River:
Cadilhe hit the rail.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Kyle Knecht | Busted | |
Wesley Pantling | Busted | |
Barrie Pietersz | Busted | |
Alain Medesan | Busted |
Warren Wooldridge and James "mig.com" Mackey were heads up with the board reading .
Wooldridge checked to Mackey who bet 35,000. Wooldridge moved all in and Mackey called.
Wooldridge:
Mackey:
The turn and river bricked , eliminating Wooldridge from the tournament.