2009 PokerStars.com EPT Warsaw
PokerStars.com EPT Warsaw Championship Main Event
Day: 3
Another Exit: Dimitrov Drops Out
The board would run sour for the at-risk player: . At the sight of the river card, Dimitrov slammed his fist on the felt loudly and stormed off toward the exit just a couple spots shy of a payday.
That leaves 26 players as what is presumably the final break of the night approaches.
Paul Eric Schulmann Gone
Hedlund Doubles Through Klimciauskas
Hedlund was able to flop a ten and improve to three tens on the turn as the board was run through . He now has about 60,000 chips.
Gurtoyov Doubles
Klimashin dropped to 45,000.
Big Overbet for Lellouche
Sarwer's sitting on 860,000 with Lellouche springing up to 400,000.
Klimashin Straightens Out Sarwer
The dealer spread out , and nobody wanted to bet. The turn was the , and the first two players checked again. Sarwer slid out a bet of 16,500, and this time, Klimashin was the only caller.
Heads up then, the turn was the . After another check, Sarwer put out 23,500 chips, and Klimashin quickly called. Sarwer tabled , pointing at his high-card ace. Klimashin turned over the winning for the straight, and finally someone has managed to take at least a small pot from chip leader Jeff Sarwer.
Judah Gone
The turn was the and the river the , sending Judah to the rail. Puchkov has 205,000 chips now.
Pagano Trips Up on River
The turn was the and Battisti fired 16,500. Pagano called.
The river was the and Battisti checked. Pagano bet 30,000, which sent Battisti into some deep thought. He finally folded after about two minutes in the tank and Pagano showed the .
Pagano is up to 208,0000 and Battisti dropped to 130,000.
Back To the Old Jeff Sarwer
First into the pot, Sarwer made it 11,500 to play. Shaun Deeb made the call in position, and they went heads up the rest of the way. A flop of saw Sarwer continue out with a bet of 17,000, and Deeb quickly called.
The turn was the to pair the board, and Deeb faced a bet of 31,000 from Sarwer. After an extra moment's pause, he flicked in the calling chips. The filled out the board, and Sarwer made a repeat bet of 31,000.
"That's not the bet I expected," said Deeb, removing his sunglasses to take a better look at the situation. Another minute or two went by, and Deeb made the call.
Sarwer turned over his , and Deeb nodded knowingly as he flung his cards into the muck. "I thought I might have actually had you out-kicked," he said. "But I had the one worse hand, queen-jack."
That slip-up drops Deeb down around 200,000, while Sarwer vaults up dangerously close to the million-chip mark. He's still constructing his pyramid, but it looks like he's got about 990,000 at the moment.