The G was all in for less than 40,000 with ace-five, and Yacoub had him in a bad way with ace-ten.
Two more tens on the flop left Tony G drawing dead right there, and he wished his table luck on his way out the door.
2010 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final - Monte Carlo
High Roller
Day: 2
Event Info
2010 PokerStars.com EPT Grand Final - Monte Carlo
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
€25,000
Prize Pool
€2,825,000
Entries
113
Level
24
Blinds
20,000 / 40,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 113
Filter
The G was all in for less than 40,000 with ace-five, and Yacoub had him in a bad way with ace-ten.
Two more tens on the flop left Tony G drawing dead right there, and he wished his table luck on his way out the door.
[Removed:250] threw out a bet of 13,000 before Richard Lyndaker moved all-in. for about 37,000 more. It folded around to [Removed:250] who thought about it for a moment, but his Christian Audigier hood on his head, and finally made the call.
Lyndaker tabled
and when [Removed:250] turned over his 
, Lyndaker said, "All right, good game guys."The flop came down
. The turn brought the 
, and Lyndaker said, "Oh my God, please." The 
hit the river and Lyndaker got the double up and is sitting with around 95,000 now.
Hansen has yet to show up, despite phone calls saying that he's on his way. There are currently 22,900 chips in front of Hansen's empty chair, and the blinds are coming around fast at his six-handed table.
Tobias Reinkemeier - 320,000
Chad Brown - 99,000
ElkY - 305,000
William Thorson - 70,000
Allen Bari - 235,000
Leo Fernandez - 165,000
Matthew Woodward - 228,00
Tom Marchese - 380,000
Luke Schwartz - 215,000
Tony G - 46,000
Markus Golser - 297,000
Sorel Mizzi - 410,000
Matt Marafioti - 106,000
Antoine Saout - 202,000
Paul Berende - 192,000
Tony G:
Yacoub:
The board rolled out
and it was looking good for The G. The 
fell on the turn, but it was the 
that hit the river that sent Yacoub jumping out of his chair, happy not to be making an exit.
, and Antoine Saout fired a bet of 56,000 at the pot.His lone opponent was Sorel Mizzi, and Mizzi went into the tank as he cut out the calling chips and shuffled them between his fingers. After several curious glances in Saout's direction, the chips went into the pot.
Saout quickly mucked, and Mizzi showed his good-enough
to take that sizable pot with just his naked ace-high. A wave of surprise worked its way around the table as the other players assessed what they had just seen. Matt Marafioti finally piped up with a sort of backhanded compliment:"I feel bad for this guy," he said pointing at Saout. "He makes sick bluffs and gets called by morons. And he gets sucked out on in the Main Event by idiots shoving with deuces. Sh***y life!"
Mizzi simply stacked his newfound chips quietly, finally looking up to smirk and quip, "Don't bluff me," to anyone still listening.
Mizzi is right around 400,000 after that pot, while Saout drops down to 202,000.
Timoshenko, who was short, had moved all-in. Yohan [Removed:250] apparently looked down at one of his cards, saw the
and called, because that was his "favorite card." Timoshenko had
. [Removed:250] obviously had the and to go with that, the 
.The board came down
and Timoshenko doubled up, although he is still sitting pretty short.
The board showed
when Smirnov shoved, and Woodward made the quick call with his flush. Smirnov's 
was in bad shape, and he was looking for a spade to stay alive. The river was indeed not a spade; it was the wrong color entirely, and Smirnov has been eliminated.
Level: 13
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 300
Flop:
Kravchenko bet 6,100 and [Removed:250] bumped it up to 26,000.
Kravchenko gave it some thought, and then some more thought, and asked, "Do you have a ten?" To that, [Removed:250] said "Pay and I show."
Kravchenko didn't pay. He mucked his cards and [Removed:250] flipped over his cards, showing
. "You win or I win," he said. "I win," said Kravchenko.
