2024 PokerStars EPT Prague

€5,300 EPT Main Event
Day: 4
Event Info
2024 PokerStars EPT Prague
Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
kq
Prize
€963,450
Event Info
Buy-in
€5,300
Prize Pool
€7,071,300
Total Entries
1,458
Level Info
Level
36
Blinds
250,000 / 500,000
Ante
500,000
Players Info - Day 4
Entries
53
Players Left
16
Players Left 1 / 1,458
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Eskes’ Aces Hold Strong to Knock Out Erlandsson

Level 22 : Blinds 10,000/20,000, 20,000 ante
Daniel Erlandsson
Daniel Erlandsson

Siegfried Kapeller started the action with a raise to 40,000 from the button. Tjenno Eskes, sitting in the small blind, responded with a three-bet to 140,000. In the big blind, Daniel Erlandsson, after using a time bank card, made it a four-bet to 240,000. Kapeller folded, and the action returned to Eskes. After using a time bank card, Eskes five-bet to 450,000. Erlandsson, checking the opponents' stacks, moved all-in for around 1,650,000, prompting a quick call from Eskes.

Daniel Erlandsson: AKAll in
Tjenno Eskes: AA

Erlandsson was caught behind, needing a miracle to stay alive. The flop came 4K6, giving him some hope as he needed another king. However, the 10 turn and 4 river didn’t deliver, eliminating Erlandsson and sending Eskes to the top of the leaderboard with a massive boost.

Tjenno Eskes
Tjenno Eskes

Tags: Daniel ErlandssonSiegfried KapellerTjenno Eskes

Gkatzas Calls Calamusa’s River Bluff for a Massive Double-Up

Level 22 : Blinds 10,000/20,000, 20,000 ante
Dimitrios Gkatzas
Dimitrios Gkatzas

Pierre Calamusa opened to 40,000 from under the gun and was called by Fabian Bartuschk on the button and Dimitrios Gkatzas in the big blind.

The flop came 927, and Calamusa made a continuation bet of 40,000, which was only called by Gkatzas. The two players went heads-up to the 5 turn.

Gkatzas checked again, and Calamusa fired 135,000, which Gkatzas called.

The 8 completed the board, and Gkatzas took the initiative by leading out for 75,000. Calamusa checked his opponent stack and then moved all in for his effective stack of 510,000. Gkatzas went deep into the tank but he made the call and was visibly relieved when he saw Calamusa’s 108. Gkatzas had made the correct call with his two pair, 75, and took down the massive pot.

Tags: Dimitrios GkatzasFabian BartuschkPierre Calamusa

Kapeller Doubles Through Eskes

Level 22 : Blinds 10,000/20,000, 20,000 ante
Siegfried Kapeller
Siegfried Kapeller

Siegfried Kapeller raised to 40,000 from the hijack and Tjenno Eskes called from the cutoff.

Kapeller checked the 785 flop and Eskes fired out a bet of 75,000. Kapeller check-shoved for 280,000 and Eskes called.

Siegfried Kapeller: A9 All in
Tjenno Eskes: J9

Kapeller was ahead with ace-high, but had fade a lot of Eskes' outs to survive. The J hit the turn to put Eskes ahead with top pair. But the A came on the river to give Kapeller the winner with a pair of aces, and he doubled up through Eskes

Tags: Siegfried KapellerTjenno Eskes

Rudolph Sleighs Sheils Just Before the Break

Level 22 : Blinds 10,000/20,000, 20,000 ante
Brandon Sheils
Brandon Sheils

In the last hand before the break, Brandon Sheils was all-in for his stack of just over 300,000 and was put at risk by Christian Rudolph.

Brandon Sheils: 77 All in
Christian Rudolph: AQ

Unfortunately for Sheils, his pocket sevens couldn't hold up as the A54510 board paired Rudolph's ace, which sent Sheils to the rail in 34th.

Tags: Brandon SheilsChristian Rudolph

Complete Guide to EPT Prague 2024 - Everything You Need to Know

Level 22 : Blinds 10,000/20,000, 20,000 ante
EPT Prague
EPT Prague

The 2024 PokerStars European Poker Tour (EPT) season has returned to Prague for the final stop of the year.

Known as the City of a Hundred Spires, Prague offers an enchanting backdrop for a thrilling poker experience. The fusion of the city’s rich history, remarkable architecture, and vibrant culture sets the stage for an unforgettable poker festivity.

December brings a brisk winter chill to Prague, with temperatures hovering between -1 and 4 degrees Celsius (30 to 39 degrees Fahrenheit). The city becomes a magical realm of festive adornments and Christmas stalls.

Snowflakes might gently fall at times, adding to the city's enchanting views. Dressing in layers is crucial for anyone wishing to wander through the mesmerizing lanes and visit the timeless landmarks—a warm jacket, scarf, and gloves are indispensable. Even with its frosty air, Prague retains an irresistible allure during this time of year; splendid holiday illumination and a jubilant atmosphere ensure that December is an appealing month for experiencing the charm of Prague.

Find the Full Guide Here

Updated Chip Counts

Level 22 : Blinds 10,000/20,000, 20,000 ante

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Level: 23

Blinds: 10,000/25,000

Ante: 25,000

Rudolph Chops the Pot with Porter

Level 23 : Blinds 10,000/25,000, 25,000 ante

Everyone folded to Luke Porter, who called from the small blind, and Christian Rudolph checked from the big blind.

They both saw the 754 flop, and Porter checked. Rudolph bet 45,000, which was check-raised to 135,000 by Porter. Rudolph called, and the dealer put out the 5 on the turn.

Porter slowed down and checked, and Rudolph bet 125,000. Porter used a timebank chip before making the call.

The 3 completed the board, and both players checked. Porter tabled J6 for a straight, but Rudolph had the same straight with 106, and they chopped the pot.

Tags: Christian RudolphLuke Porter

Camosci Involved in Back-to-Back Pots

Level 23 : Blinds 10,000/25,000, 25,000 ante

Enrico Camosci was involved in two pots back-to-back which resulted in a net loss of chips.

First, Anton Bergstrom raised the cutoff to 50,000 and Camosci three-bet to 250,000 from the big blind. Bergstrom then shoved, and Camosci let his hand go.

In the next hand, Camosci limped from the small blind and Joshua McSwiney checked his option in the big blind.

They went to a flop of 47Q where Camosci fired 25,000, and McSwiney called.

A 7 on the turn checked through to the 9 river, where Camosci made a bet of 180,000. McSwiney perked up and thought it over for a while, but eventually decided to fold, forfeiting the pot to Camosci.

Tags: Anton BergstromEnrico CamosciJoshua McSwiney

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