2008 PokerStars.net EPT Polish Open
PokerStars EPT Warsaw Main Event
Day: 3
Schulze Makes Quads; Eliminates Juhola
A flop of left Juhola drawing quite slim, but the fell off on the turn, giving him a glimmer of hope - albeit a tiny one. Lee Nelson's turn commentary drew a laugh from the crowd: "The turn card is a seven, so Jari actually has an out."
Someone would indeed make quads on the hand, but unfortunately for Juhola it wouldn't be him, as the was the last card to fall off the deck giving Schulze the winner.
Juhola earned $34,724 in prize money for his 14th place finish, while Schulze stacked up an impressive 480,000 after the hand.
Sebastian Ruthenberg Eliminated
Sebastian:
Mehdi:
The board had eight high with no flush or straight possibilities and Sebastian Ruthenberg was eliminated in 13th place earning $34,724.
Antonio Battisti Eliminated in Monster Pot
The board was dealt out and Antonio Battisti was eliminated in 12th place earning $44,188.
Sousa vs. Nielsen
After nearly 5 minutes of thinking, Ricardo decided to call the clock on Nielsen. Just before the clock ran out Nielsen checked. Ricardo put out a bet of 110,000 to which Nielsen folded with a look of disgust on his face.
Jean Claude Van Damme . . . err Perrot . . . Eliminated
Perrot made it 20,000 to go from the button and when the action folded around to Sousa, he made a bet large enough to put Perrot to a decision for all of his chips. Perrot made the call and tabled a pocket pair of sevens; Sousa showed .
A flop of tipped the scales in favor of Sousa, and Perrot, unable to punch his way out of this one, could hardly watch as the rest of the board filled out , , locking up the hand for Sousa.
Perrot collected $44,188 for his efforts, while Sousa moved past the $1 million mark in chips with the win.
Chop! Chop!
Players on a 15 minute break
Level: 19
Blinds: 4,000/8,000
Ante: 1,000
Mathias Viberg Takes One Down
The flop came and Viberg passed the first action to Sousa, who studied Viberg long and hard before making a 20,000 bet. Viberg then cut 55,000 worth of chips from his stack and slid them across the betting line, check-raising his opponent. After quite some time in the tank, Sousa laid down his hand, suggesting he thought that Viberg either had an overpair, or was on a complete bluff. Viberg, not one to reveal any additional information to his opponents, quietly passed his cards to the dealer and raked in the pot.