It Could Be a Long Day
![[user46392]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Heads up, they proceeded to check down the
board before Romanello took it down with jack-high.This could take a very long time.
2010 EPT Copenhagen
Main Event
Day: 5
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 EPT Copenhagen
Buy-in
35,000 DKK
Entries
423
Level
31
Blinds
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
0
Heads up, they proceeded to check down the
board before Romanello took it down with jack-high.This could take a very long time.
Dueling Mortens
First into the pot, Morten Klein open-shoved for 744,000. The table folded around to small blind Morten Guldhammer and he, not surprisingly, called quickly and awkwardly. Klein was at risk, and the cards were on their backs:
Klein:
Guldhammer:
Oh, well, that's not very exciting, now is it? The board wouldn't provide any four-flush drama, either:
. No chips change hands, and it's on to Hand #2.
Off We Go!
Level: 25
Blinds: 20,000/40,000
Ante: 4,000
Seat 9: Morton Klein, 41, Norway (748,000)
Klein now has three children of his own, aged 11, 17 and 18 – and he has already taught them all how to play. When he is not playing (or teaching) poker, Klein works for a Norweigan online slot-machine company.
Klein has played poker seriously since 2006 and his major results are 51st place at EPT Barcelona 2009 and second place in the Norwegian heads-up championship in 2009.
Seat 8: Roberto Romanello, 33, Swansea, UK (1,551,000)
Romanello won the European Open last February, worth $200,000, and this is his best result so far on the EPT, bettering his 32nd place in Copenhagen last year. He battled food poisoning on day three, but ended with the chip lead.
These days Romanello considers himself to be a full-time poker professional but used to split his time between playing poker and helping to run his family's award winning fish and chip shop in Wales.
Seat 7: Richard Loth, 42, Aalborg, Denmark (1,436,000)
He has taken this tournament one day at a time and has progressed steadily to the final table – he’ll return to his career as a consultant come what may.
Seat 6: Morten Guldhammer, 35, Aalborg, Denmark (2,033,000)
First he beat 1,457 opponents in a $1 buy-in tournament. Then he beat 15 other tournament winners for his EPT Copenhagen package. Normally only a freeroll player, he has already earned more than ever before – and has surpassed his pre-tournament goal of making day two.
He has cultivated a loose aggressive style during the tournament and was responsible for bursting the bubble – beating Craig Hopkins – and knocking out at least five others en route to the final table and a stack of more than two million.
Seat 5: Anton Wigg, 22, Stockholm, Sweden (1,412,000)
Indeed, it’s his first ever cash on Europe’s premier tour, although he took down the European Masters in Barcelona for €55,000 last July and made a final table of a PCA side event last month.
Despite his tender years, he has played poker for four years, three as a professional, and won his seat here in a €500 satellite on PokerStars.
Seat 4: Magnus Hansen, 22, Kastrup, Denmark (1,164,000)
He earned more than two million Kroner for that performance, his biggest win to date, and it was a contributing factor in his decision to turn pro last May – after he had finished studies in IT.
He is also a keen Counter–Strike player and used to be a member of one of the top 20 teams in the world.