Ivan "zufo16" Zufic raised to 50,000 and "dejanlc357" three-bet to 150,000 from the hijack. Action folded back to Zufic who called to see a flop appear.
Zufic check-raised to 260,000 after "dejanlc357" fired out 74,500 and was called.
The turn put three tens on the board and Zufic led out for 204,500. "dejanlc357" called and the completed the board on the river.
Zufic then moved all in for 831,062 and "dejanlc357" snapped-off their 526,483 stack. "dejanlc357" showed for tens full but it was no good as Zufic rolled over for the nuts and eliminated "dejanlc357" from the tournament.
"LoosControl" raised to 55,000 and "Aalexxs" three-bet jammed for 424,794 from the cutoff. Pedro "peterwhooo" Correa called from the button and action folded back around to "LoosControl" who mucked their hand.
"Aalexxs":
Pedro "peterwhooo" Correa:
"Aalexxs" was behind looking to pair but couldn't connect as the runout ended their tournament.
Action on the table folded around to Vlad "dariepoker" Darie who raised all in for 510,120 from the button and "Ebaaa11" isolated from the small blind.
"Ebaaa11":
Vlad "dariepoker" Darie:
Darie was behind looking to connect with his ace but didn't find one on the flop.
The turn spelt bad news for Darie as the appeared giving "Ebaaa11" a set of cowboys. Darie was drawing dead and was eliminated after the meaningless completed the board on the river.
For the first time ever, poker players around the world will be able to compete in a prestigious European Poker Tour (EPT) Main Event from the comfort of their homes.
Yep. EPT Online runs from Nov. 8-18 at PokerStars, with 20 events of varying buy-ins ranging from $215-$25,000 (just like a regular EPT schedule), and $20 million guaranteed in prizes.
For years, many of us have watched the EPT Live streams from our desks or armchairs and dreamed of one day being able to compete, and maybe, just maybe, win a title.
All of the players in this article have already done it. They’re EPT champions, but only Victoria Coren-Mitchell and Mikalai Pobal have ever won two EPT Main Events.
With the $5,200 EPT Online 8-Max, No Limit Hold’em Main Event kicking off on 15 November, we wondered: which former EPT Main Event winners are most likely to claim another title this time around?
There are more likely candidates than you’d imagine.