Level: 18
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 500
2010 PokerStars.net APPT Macau
Main Event
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 PokerStars.net APPT Macau
Buy-in
37,600 HKD
Prize Pool
12,730,608 HKD
Entries
342
Level
26
Blinds
25,000 / 50,000
Ante
5,000
Ship Another One to Kim
On the flop of 
, Albert Kim fired out a bet of 30,000. Mikael Rosen raised to 86,500. Kim took a few moments and then said, "Where's that triangle thing?" to signal that he wanted the dealer to toss him the triangular all-in button. The dealer did so and Kim was all in. Rosen made the call and tabled the 
for an overpair. Kim had the 
for a pair of sevens and a straight draw.
"One time!" yelled out Kim.
The turn brought the 
and it looks like Kim got his one time. Although Rosen had a flush redraw, it didn't come when the 
fell on the river. That pot was worth around 600,000 chips and was massive. It propelled Kim to 775,000 and knocked Rosen out of the tournament.
Three Tables Left
![[user66118]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
We are down to the final 24 players, and they have been re-combined into three tables of eight. Here's how the field is laid out right now:
Table 1
Seat 1: Jonas Kronwitter
Seat 2: Patrick Jensen
Seat 3: Timothy Cherep
Seat 4: Mikael Rosen
Seat 5: Kai Paulsen
Seat 6: Albert Kim
Seat 7: Jeppe Drivsholm
Seat 8: Mikhail Mazunin
Table 6
Seat 1: Colin Ip
Seat 2: Yong Hyun Yoon
Seat 3: Andriyan Lebedev
Seat 4: Keith Hawkins
Seat 5: Victorino Torres
Seat 6: Brendon Rubie
Seat 7: Kenny Neilsen
Seat 8: Cole Swannack
Table 16
Seat 1: Binh Nguyen
Seat 2: Jessica Ngu
Seat 3: John Chong
Seat 4: Brian Green
Seat 5: Wee Tee Yan
Seat 6: Sparrow Cheung
Seat 7: Samuel Aronov
Seat 8: TJ Vorapanich
Kim Turns a Lady
Albert Kim came into the pot with a raise to 15,000 on the button, and small blind Jeppe Drivsholm made the call to go heads up to the flop.
It brought 
, and Drivsholm led out into the raiser with a 20,000-chip bet. Kim didn't waste much time calling, and the 
dropped on fourth street. Drivsholm gave the betting led back to Kim now, and Kim obliged him with a half-pot bet of 35,000. Drivsholm called quickly.
The innocent 
was the last card off the deck, and Drivsholm took about a minute to consider before checking. Kim stacked out another 35,000 chips and slid them forward, drawing a slight chuckle from his opponent. Drivsholm eyed up both of the stacks before reluctantly making the call.
Kim half-asked, "Ace-queen," flashing his 
. It was good; Drivsholm shook his head and flung his cards into the muck, dropping his stack down to 280,000. Kim has climbed to 435,000 as he stacks that nice little pot.
Green All Red with Diamonds
Jukka Juvonen had raised under the gun and Brian Green flatted on the button. The two saw a flop come 
. Juvonen and Green proceeded to get all the money in, but Juvonen's were out-flopped by the 
of Green.
The turn and river were no help for Juvonen and he was eliminated by Green's diamond flush.
Dutchman Flies Elsewhere
Marcel Luske moved all in - no, no wait, he saved himself one T1,000 chip. Mikhail Mazunin called and was kind enough to check it down with Mr. Luske. The board came out 
. Luske tabled ace-king, but Mazunin held 
for a six-high straight. The next hand, Luske was all in for 500 after paying the ante. Timothy Cherep, who still hasn't stopped running his mouth, moved all in over top, successfully isolating Luske. Marcel was eligible to win 5,500 from the pot, and he had the best hand with 
against Cherep's 
. But it just wasn't to be. The cards fell 
, and the four on the turn was enough to end the Flying Dutchman's tournament. Finally, with a 27th-place finish for HK$76,400, he has his first cash in Asia.
Judges Gets the Electric Chair
Darren Judges was under the gun with 79,500 in his stack. He moved all in. Brian Green called form the next seat over and then everyone else folded. Green held a dominating position with his 
over Judges' .
A king in the window gave Judges hope, but those hopes were dashed then the rest of the flop rolled out: . The turn put the 
out there and now Judges had a flush draw while both players held two pair. The river was a black five, the . Judges couldn't find the help he needed and was sent home at the hands of Green.
Without Further Ado...
... some visual stimuli for your ocular delectation.
Gwinner a Loser
Henrik Gwinner moved all in from middle position for 54,000. John Chong was in the small blind and made the call. Gwinner held the 
and Chong a dominated 
.
"Please don't kill me! Please don't kill me!" pleaded Gwinner.
The flop came down 
and gave Gwinner a pair of jacks. Chong managed to pick up a straight draw so he wasn't dead yet.
The turn put the on board and nailed the straight for Chong. The river completed the board with the and Chong was able to come from behind yet again to send a player to the rail.
Rosen Hero Calls Luske
We're not sure how they got there, but Mikael Rosen and Marcel Luske were heads up and staring at each other over a board reading 
. Rosen checked, and Luske bet 58,000. Rosen made the call, and Luske could only table for ace high. Rosen showed the monstrous for bottom pair with four to a straight and a flush draw on the board. Nice call. Rosen is up to 350,000, while Luske is in the red zone with 55,000.