button in Safari
Chino Rheem seemed to have already doubled up to 80,000 or so by the time we saw him getting it in again, this time with 
against 
. He spiked on the river of the 
board, and is now very comfortable on around 160,000.
2010 PokerStars.com EPT London
Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info
2010 PokerStars.com EPT London
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£5,000
Prize Pool
£4,112,800
Total Entries
848
Level
33
Blinds
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 848
Filter
Just at the end of the last level, Sam Trickett opened preflop to 3,200, David Steicke called, as did the button before the small blind reraised to 15,000. Trickett made it 26,000 and Steicke and the button both folded while the small blind quickly called.
The flop was drier than the Atacama desert, coming 
and the small blind check-called Trickett's measly 10,500 bet. The 
came on the turn and again the small blind checked, and Trickett bet 22,000 with just 25,000 behind despite the hugeness of the pot. This time the small blind folded and Trickett now has 137,000
Jeff Sarwer was just on the wrong end of some coinflippage. Young Ben Vinson (not that there's necessarily an Old Ben Vinson but I digress) was all-in for 39,100 with 
against Sarwer's 
and managed to double up to 80,000 when the board 
.
Level: 12
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 200
On the last hand of the level, Jim Collopy got his 43,300 remaining chips into the pot on a three-bet shove. The gentleman two seats to his right had opened the pot to 4,100 before the shove, and he tank-called to put Collopy at risk.
"Pair!" said Collopy, slamming over his 
, content to flip for double or nothing. His opponent showed up 
, and the race was on.
The flop was safe for "Mr_BigQueso", coming out 
, but the turn 
left him dead to two outs. The river 
was close but no cigar, and that's the end of Collopy's day.
FYI Count von Count has six (SIX!) bats, ah ah ah.
The players are on their second 15-minute break of the day.
The gentleman in the hijack raised to 3,800 - and we noticed a little blogger's tell, as in our experience players only look bloggers in the eye when they have a monster, and the hijack gent was staring right at us. Still, undeterred, Ivan Demidov in the cutoff reraised to 10,300. Sure enough the action folded back around to Hijack Gentleman, who four-bet to 26,500.
Demidov tanked up long enough for the clock to be called, but within milliseconds of the word "clock" being uttered he'd gone all in. On their backs.
Demidov:
Hijack Gentleman: extremely ahead with 
But actually, it turned out well for Demidov.
Board: 
Demidov made a four flush and doubled to around 95,000. That, my friends, is how you win tournaments.
