. Judah called with 
, a hand in second place to Grospellier's 
. The turn and river were both baby diamonds, the 
and the 
.Grospellier now has 12,000, while Judah has slipped to 9,000.
2008 PokerStars.net APPT Macau
APPT Macau Main Event
Day: 1b
Event Info
2008 PokerStars.net APPT Macau
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$3,200
Prize Pool
$1,620,897
Entries
538
Level
26
Blinds
25,000 / 50,000
Ante
5,000
Players Left 1 / 538
Filter
(1)
. Judah called with , a hand in second place to Grospellier's . The turn and river were both baby diamonds, the and the .Grospellier now has 12,000, while Judah has slipped to 9,000.
. His lone opponent snap-called with 
. Kluber was in very rough shape indeed, tabling 
. To add insult to injury, the turn was the case ten to make quads for his opponent. A river nine completed the board.
Sabat went into the tank. "I think my tens are going to suck out again! I feel good about it." he quipped as he looked over his opponent. "Will you show if I fold?" he asked.
His opponent replied "I will show if you call!"
Sabat eventually folded pocket eights face up, which proved to be a good fold as his opponent revealed
!
A year later it would be Mansour Matloubi, a name a little less familiar to most, who took down poker's biggest title with his win in the 1990 WSOP Main Event. Matloubi was born in Iran but now resides in London, England. He was the first non-American to win the big dance, and continues to promote the expansion of the game of poker as it evolves in the Asian regions.
Level: 7
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 75
on an ace-high board. He was eliminated shortly after.
against an all-in opponent, who opened 
. The board showed 
. Jung was well in the lead, but the tables were turned when the dealer burned and turned the on the turn, drawing a groan from everyone at the table. He couldn't complete the re-suckout when the river missed him, 
."How can you call the flop?" one of the other players at the table asked Jung's opponent.
"That's true," said another. "How can you call?"
For his part, Jung took the beat stoically, shipping a total of about 6,000 chips to his opponent on the hand. He still retains 19,000.
