Wei moved his final 12,500 chips into the middle preflop and got two calls.
The two opponents checked down the
board, and Wei rolled over 
with both opponent's mucking.Wei moves up to around 40,000 with the pot.
2009 PokerStars.net APPT Cebu
APPT Cebu Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info
2009 PokerStars.net APPT Cebu
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$2,000
Entries
319
Level
26
Blinds
30,000 / 60,000
Ante
5,000
Players Left 1 / 319
Filter
Wei moved his final 12,500 chips into the middle preflop and got two calls.
The two opponents checked down the
board, and Wei rolled over with both opponent's mucking.Wei moves up to around 40,000 with the pot.
and again Bumpas called. Both players checked the 
turn and river. The big blind turned up 
for two pair and took down the pot.Bumpas retains about 150,000 chips.
and was the dominating favorite over 
. A flop of 
gave a bit of a sweat, but things bricked out from there.Hilton is up to about 190,000.
Celina Lin has joined the rest of the members of Team PokerStars Asia Pro and hit the rail.
Lin was in the big blind and called a 5,600 chip raise from Kevin Clark. They took a flop of 
and Lin instantly moved in for 12,900 chips. Clark thought momentarily before making the call with 
against Lin's .
The 
turn would make a straight for Clark and the river, meant that he would scoop the pot.
"I put you on a stop and go play" said Clark, to the departing Lin.
Celina told us about her bumpy ride yesterday on the last break of Day 2:
Uundai led out for 5,000 on a flop of
only to see one player raise to 18,000 and another re-raise all in for 66,600 total. Uundai called, putting the second player to a big decision for most of his stack. He finally, reluctantly folded what he later said was 
. That left Uundai and the all-in player rin the pot.Uundai:
Opponent:
Uundai was dismayed to see that he was out-kicked, but then engaged in his trademark punching off the table before the turn
and river 
. Neither card improved him to the winner.For what it's worth (we're not sure), Uundai has a block of ice wrapped in a cloth napkin that he is liberally applying to his face and forehead. Apparently he's hot.
. He took off his cap, placed it on his head sideways, then took it off again. Finally he called, and his opponent was not happy that he did.Opponent:
Delisle:
Delisle had top pair but had to sweat his opponent's combination draw, set plus open-ended straight. The
on the turn changed nothing, nor did the river. Delisle's two pair, jacks and nines, were the best hand and sent his opponent off to an early dinner.Delisle now has about 178,000 chips.
Level: 11
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 200
Bold Uundai chalked up another tilt, and another elimination.
Preflop Uundai joined three other limpers, before the eliminated opponent moved all in for around 35,000. Uundai was the only player who opted to call the raise and the table was stunned when he rolled over
. The all in player had 
, but wouldn't you know it, the flop came to put Bold out in front.The tilt rage was instantly displayed across the all in player's face. The
turn and 
river were not enough to get the re-suckout so he hit the rail.Not before throwing his hat across the room, and unleashing an expletive fuelled barrage upon the Mongolian player, who doesn't speak lick of English.
, Hanes moved in his last 7,900. Agvaan-ochir agonized briefly before calling for a three-way showdown.Agvaan-ochir:
Hanes:
Big blind:
The big blind was in the lead for the main pot, but Hanes was in the lead for the larger side pot. With each man shouting for the card he wanted to see hit the board, the dealer peeled off the
and the . That left Hanes as the winner for the side pot and the big blind as the winner of the main pot. There was no elimination on the hand, but all three players remain well short.
A short-stacked Raymond Wu was eliminated after opening from under-the-gun to 6,000 and having a player raise over the top. Wu made the commited call and tabled his
against the of the opponent but couldn't avoid the cards he needed to fade to win the pot. He's out.
