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€10,000 EPT Grand Final Main Event
Day 1b Completed
2009 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final
€10,000 EPT Grand Final Main Event
Day: 1b
Event Info
2009 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
€10,000
Prize Pool
€9,350,000
Total Entries
935
Level
33
Blinds
120,000 / 240,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 935
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Those who fell by the wayside today included Devilfish, Gavin Griffin, Neil Channing and John Juanda, as well as reigning champion Glen Chorny and hiphop star Nelly. Those who have come out in fine shape for Day 2 however, include Ami Barer and Dag Palovic, who are both currently vying for the chip lead. They are closely trailed by Steeve "Not A Typo" Berdah, David Williams, Sandra Naujoks, Yevgeniy Timoshenko and Andy Bloch. Each are on very decent stacks and it's anyone's game.
Join us tomorrow at noon local time when the 500 or so remaining runners join together for the first time to see who will be glorious, and who will be spending the rest of the week on the beach.
vs. the big blind's 
. He had raised to 3,450 from early position, and was never going anywhere after the big blind put him all in. It had looked like he was coming back to the danger zone, but now he'll just be back around his starting stack of 30,000.
flop, Gino Alacqua moved all in for 17,000, a massive overbet to the pot. Unfortunately, his opponent in the hand was a rather tipsy Peter Hedlund, who started poking around in the pot. The floor was called over to tell him not to touch the pot. He stopped actually touching it, but counted it out, chip by chip, making stabbing gestures towards it with his finger. Eventually he finished. "How much is it?" called out a railer. "No f***ing idea," replied Hedlund, and proceeded to dwell for a long time, both players now out of their seats and staring intently at the middle of the table. Eventually, Hedlund folded
face up. Alacqua showed him just an enigmatic 
.
From the button, Shipley raised preflop, and then proceeded to bet every street. with Binger taking longer and longer to call as the pot got larger and the bets got accompanyingly so. The flop was
and Binger check-called 6,000. The turn was the 
and action was the same, but 10,000. It was on the 
river that Shipley's all in move for 19,275 really sent Binger into the tank. WAY into the tank. It took six minutes for Binger to count out the chips, weigh them in his hand, remov his sunglasses, then his headphones, and pay off Shipley's 
for two pair."I knew he was weak preflop!" said a frustrated Binger to a just-busted Liv Boeree, bounding out of his seat to seek commiseration from someone with even fewer chips than he. She seemed sympathetic, however.
vs. 
. No spike of the overs and she's on the rail. "At least I can drink freely tonight," she said, looking on the bright side.
