Leocir Carneiro opened to 800 from early position and Espen Jorstad three-bet to 2,500 from the cutoff. Andrey Andreev then cold-called out of the big blind and Carneiro also called.
Andreev and Carneiro both checked on the flop of and Jorstad bet 1,600. Both opponents called. Andreev and Carneiro both checked again on the turn and Jorstad asked how much Andreev was playing.
"Less than you!" Andreev laughed.
Jorstad eventually checked leading to the turn. Andreev checked again and Carneiro fired a bet of 7,000. Jorstad quickly folded and Andreev followed suit.
Action was picked up on the river in a pot between Espen Jorstad on the button and Dragos Trofimov in the small blind with the board reading .
Trofimov checked on the river and Jorstad sat still before pushing out a stack of 24,100 with just a single 500-chip behind, a massive overbet into the pot of around 10,000.
Trofimov went in the tank for several minutes before folding to concede the pot to the latest WSOP Main Event champion.
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The PokerStars European Poker Tour London is back for the first time since 2014 and will see the £5,300 EPT Main Event kicking off today at noon local time.
Held at the beautiful Hilton Park Lane in London, the six-day Main Event should, like other EPT events this year, draw a huge field and plenty of big names, including many of the Team PokerStars Pros who have been firing events throughout the series.
Ben Spragg
The £5,300 No-Limit Hold'em event will feature two starting flights, the second of which will play out on Sunday, Oct. 23. The single re-entry event will see players starting with a stack of 30,000 chips and blinds of 100/100/100.
Levels will last for a lengthy 60 minutes with a 20-minute break every two levels and a 75-minute dinner break scheduled to take place after Level 6 around approximately 7 p.m, with both starting flights playing for ten levels. Approximately 15% of the field will be paid and a shot clock will be implemented during Day 3 on Oct. 25.
It's been eight long years since the last EPT London where Sebastian Pauli bested a field of 675 runners to win the trophy and £499,700 in the £4,250 buy-in Main Event. Other previous champions include Ruben Visser, David Vamplew and Michael Martin, who won the biggest EPT London Main Event prize to date, a cool £1,000,000, when he took down the 2008 offering.
Sebastian Pauli
Previous EPT London Main Event Champions
Year
Buy-in
Entries
Winner
First-Place Prize (GBP)
2004
£3,000
175
John Shipley
£200,000
2005
£3,050
242
Mark Teltscher
£280,000
2006
£3,550
398
Victoria Coren Mitchell
£500,000
2007
£5,400
392
Joseph Mouawad
£611,520
2008
£5,400
596
Michael Martin
£1,000,000
2009
£5,250
730
Aaron Gustavson
£850,000
2010
£5,250
848
David Vamplew
£900,000
2011
£5,250
691
Benny Spindler
£750,000
2012
£5,300
604
Robin Ylitalo
£560,980
2013
£5,250
647
Ruben Visser
£595,000
2014
£4,250
675
Sebastian Pauli
£499,700
The PokerNews live reporting is on-site here at Hilton Park Lane and will be providing updates ahead of a winner being crowned on Oct. 28. Be sure to check out the team's coverage of other EPT London events in the meantime.
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and Jorstad bet 1,600. Both opponents called. Andreev and Carneiro both checked again on the 
turn and Jorstad asked how much Andreev was playing.
turn. Andreev checked again and Carneiro fired a bet of 7,000. Jorstad quickly folded and Andreev followed suit.
flop. Alm put out a delayed continuation-bet of 1,200 on the 
and Alm checked. Loeliger shoved for 6,300 into a pot of around 3,000 and Alm called.
and played the board, with Alm's 
