Back Again
Back for more punishment and/or luckboxing, the blinds are at 300/600 with a 50 ante.
Back for more punishment and/or luckboxing, the blinds are at 300/600 with a 50 ante.
Kristian Lunardi has escaped the rail, the in his hand holding up against an opponents when the board ran out
Lunardi now has a healthy 25,000 chip stack.
It has been a tumultuous time for Aaron Benton, with the last 5 minutes proving a little too exciting.
It all started when our PokerNews reporter came to the action at Aaron Benton's table, with a pool of chips already in the pot, a flop on the board showing and Benton against one opponent.
At this point, all of Benton's opponents chips went into the pot and Benton made the call turning over . His opponent turned over . Benton's flush draw was not quite good enough, so he would need his kings to hold.
The on the turn changed nothing, but the on the river gave Benton's opponent the flush. That pot left Benton with 7,000.
Benton then was down to 1,200 when his could not improve against an all-in players .
The very next hand Benton tripled to around 4,000 when he caught good with against .
But alas, this story is finally over with Benton couldnt win a race just a few hands later, holding . Take a rest Benton, it's been a tough few minutes.
Jackie Glazier is travelling along nicely after these two hands played out.
Glazier had a player all-in preflop, holding against . The in the window almost rattled Glazier, but as the cards were spread to reveal the all was well. Th rest of the board was blanks and Glazier cruised to 40,000.
A few hands later Glazier again sent a short-stack home, this time waking up with , too good for which found no help.
Glazier now has 52,000. After buying in on multiple days, Glazier is looking good to not see the same fate as yesterday.
Level: 8
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 75
Annette Obrestad has not been very lucky thus far in the Aussie Millions Opening Event, that all seemed to change in her last hand.
Folded to in middle position Obrestad shoved all-in for around 6,000. The button made the call.
Obrestad:
Button:
The flop was no help, with . The turn was the . Obrestad was in front and the on the river sealed the victory. Obrestad moves to around 14,000.
Our PokerNews reporter came to the table with a board reading and David Lee heavy in thought against one opponent. After a length of time Lee finally bet 2,100. While Lee took a long time to make his decision, his opponent was quick to make his, snap-calling.
The fell on the river and this time Lee checked. Just as quickly as he called the last street, Lee's opponent bet 6,000. Lee folded and lost the pot.
Just a few hands later the same opponent could be seen taking more of Lee's chips, this time without any cards being dealt out. Lee check-raised to 11,000 before his opponent quickly re-raised to 21,000. Lee made the fold. Perhaps this guy was given Lee's number earlier in the day.
Lee falls to 28,000. Still in shape, but the chip stack not looking as plump as earlier in the day.
As the blinds move ever-higher, we thought it might be time to look at some of the notable short stacks who are only just holding onto life.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Annette Obrestad | 14,000 | |
|
||
Leo Boxell | 12,500 | |
Graeme Putt | 12,000 | |
Michael Spilkin
|
12,000 | |
Nali Kaselias | 9,200 | |
Julian Cohen
|
5,000 |
Level: 9
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 100