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Level 8
: 400/800, 100 ante
2016 PokerStars EPT Season 13 Prague
€5,300 Main Event
Day: 1b
Event Info
2016 PokerStars EPT Season 13 Prague
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
€5,000
Prize Pool
€5,781,200
Total Entries
1,192
Level
34
Blinds
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
50,000
Players Left 1 / 1,192
Filter
Level 8
: 400/800, 100 ante
Derek Decamps' tournament life was in jeopardy after his chip stack dwindled down to 9,000 chips. He was in push or fold mode for more than an orbit with a couple of his shoves getting through.
He got a much-needed double up after a player in early position raised, and Decamps jammed. Decamps with king-queen suited was able to hold against his opponents' queen-jack suited to see his stack grow back to 25,000.
Level 8
: 400/800, 100 ante
Level 8
: 400/800, 100 ante
Just one more 75-minute level to go before the survivor players from the Day 1b field join the 117 who made it through Day 1a and anyone who late registered before the first cards are dealt for Day 2.
Level: 8
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 100
Level 7
: 300/600, 100 ante
According to the big board, 932 players have entered Day 1b alone, of which 603 are still in the field. Here is a look at some of the players' chip stacks.
Level 7
: 300/600, 100 ante
Tom Hall finally captured a title in the Eureka High Roller.
Level 7
: 300/600, 100 ante
Level 7
: 300/600, 100 ante
More players are shoving their stacks in the middle since the dinner break, especially the players with short stacks. Team PokerStars Pro Online member Giada Fang recently shoved her remaining chips of 8,300 and got folds around the board to increase her chip stack by almost 20 percent.
Level 7
: 300/600, 100 ante
Paul Hoefer was in the small blind and bet 2,300 into a pot of about 8,000 against a couple of opponent. The board read 
and only Gaby Livshitz, in early position, called. On the 
river, Hoefer checked. Livshitz thought for a couple of minutes in silence and the players across the table began to voice their annoyance.
"This is the slowest table I've ever played at," one player said.
"Every fucking hand," his neighbor chimed in.
One of them called for time, and before the countdown could start, Livshitz bet 5,600. Hoefer paid it off, and the German bracelet winner could not beat 
.
A discussion about the pace of play continued after the hand, with Livshitz's neighbor voicing support by saying Livshitz hadn't taken much time on most of his decisions.
