Jeffrey Lisandro will not be adding an EPT title to his poker trophy cabinet, as he got his last in with 
and never really stood a chance against hi sopponent's 
.
Board: 
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
Neil Channing seemed to have bet out on an 
flop; whatever happened, when we arrived Felipe Ramos had raised enough to put him in and Channing was saying, "Yes, I think I have to call." He called.
Channing: 
for a flush draw
Ramos: 
for an overpair
Turn: 
River: 
Channing - busto
Ramos - 185,000 - an amazing feat seeing as he spent virtually the whole of Day 1 on 10,000 or below.
Channing appeared in the press room shortly afterwards. Any comment? we asked. "Yes," he said. "F*** my life. Oh, and say it was a massive cooler where I was massively ahead on the flop."
Jake Cody and Jakob Carlsson tangled up in a preflop raising war that left Carlsson all in, but he was in good shape to double. He turned up pocket queens, 
, significantly better than Cody's . At the time, anyways.
The flop brought the two-out five ball for Cody, coming 
. The turn 
was not as blank as it looked, as it gave Carlsson another two outs to make a bigger full house. The river was not a six or a queen, though, and the 
has sent Carlsson out the door.
Jeffrey Hakim has finally busted, getting it in with against the man who earlier cracked his aces to cripple him, Juan Maceiras. Maceiras was holding 
this time.
Board: 
"Sorry," said Maceiras. "For the other hand, I mean."
An older gentleman has just doubled through Chino Rheem to cripple the former November Niner down under his starting stack.
The chips all went in preflop with Chino's 
in bad shape against his opponent's . "How 'bout a ten?" Chino asked the dealer.
Flop: 
That was nice and cozy for Chino, but things turned right back around for the worse as the peeled off on the turn. The river was a blank, and Chino has shipped a double up across the felt. He's got about 25,000 left.
Thanks to roving reporter Gloria Balding for this one.
Ivan Demidov opened preflop to 4,000 and Barry Shulman quickly called, Arnaud Mattern then reraised to 17,600 to which Masaaki Kagawa cold-called and the action passed back to Demidov. The Russian almost went to push but then folded at the last second and Shulman folded also.
Both players checked the 
flop before Mattern fired 22,200 on the turn, Kagawa quickly called. The river was the and once again both players checked. Mattern flipped 
which was good enough to take down a fairly hefty pot.
We walked up to see Felipe Ramos three-betting a raise from the player to his right. When the action came around to the original raiser, he four-bet it. We were distracted by another all in at the adjacent table, so we're not sure exactly how the action proceeded from there. One of two things happened, either (1) Ramos shoved and the raiser called, or (2) Ramos flatted, and the rest of his ~45,000 chips got in on the flop. Either way, when we turned back around, the cards were on their backs with both men sharing a very similar stack size:
Ramos:
Opponent:
The board ran out kind to Ramos: 
.
After riding the short stack of between 5-12,000 all day yesterday, Ramos has found Day 2 a little bit more friendly. He's all the way up over 120,000 now. His opponent had already shaken hands with a couple players and wished them luck, but he was called back to play his remaining ~4,000 chips when the stacks were squared up.
Barry Shulman opened preflop on the button to 4,000 only for Yury Esaulov to make it about 11,000 from the big blind, Shulman instantly called.
The flop was 
and Esaulov fired out 14,300. Shulman, his hands belying a hidden shakiness, grabbed a handful of yellow 5k chips and made it 35,000.
Esaulov thought for half a minute before moving in and Shulman called the extra 40,000 or so with 
but needed to hit against Esaulov's . The 
turn and were, however, the biggest bricks he could find and Esaulov doubled up to about 180,000. Shulman was left with just 35,000.
A Paul "Pab" Foltyn is up to around 200,000 and looking rejuvenated after a short, sharp, blind-on-blind confrontation.
Pab: in the small blind
All-in player: in the big blind
Board: 
There was around 100,000 in the pot by the river of the 
board. Day 1a chip leader Soheb Porbandarwala enquired as to his opponent's remaining stack (A: under 100k) and then bet out 100,000 to cover him.
There followed a prolonged period in the tank for the unhappy man with the decision, but eventually he folded and Pobandarwala seems to be back in the lead on 290,000.
