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Level: 10
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100
2014 PokerStars.com EPT Season 11 London
£4,250 Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info
2014 PokerStars.com EPT Season 11 London
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£4,000
Total Entries
675
Level
32
Blinds
80,000 / 160,000
Ante
20,000
Players Left 1 / 675
Filter
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
In an unexpected turn of events Rainer Kempe from Germany has taken the chip lead, and while we didn't see where he got most of his chips he did win one big pot off Marvin Rettenmaier just now.
The flop showed 
when we walked up to the table and Kempe check-called a bet of 2,300 from the big blind. Rettenmaier was seated in the cutoff and on the turn the 
popped up. Kempe lead for 5,800 and Rettenmaier tanked for quite a bit before making the call.
The river brought the 
and Kempe lead out for 13,500 into Rettenmaier who took several minutes to make up his mind.
Eventually Rettenmaier called and looked disgusted when Kempe showed 
for a rivered pair of jacks. Rettenmaier plays on with a small stack while Kempe sits on the biggest stack in the room.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
EPT Live is back on the air with Victoria Coren Mitchell currently headlining the feature table. As usual though it’s about much more than just poker with competitions, challenges and freerolls galore over the next five days.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
Thomas Mjeldheim just raised to 1,600 and Team PokerStars Pro Jake Cody proceeded to three-bet to 5,400 in position. The action folded back around to Mjeldheim who made the call and the flop rolled out 
.
Both players checked and Mjeldheim lead out for 6,000 on the 
turn card. Cody smiled and threw his cards towards the muck as he will have to find another spot to pick up some chips.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
Niall Farrell opened the action for 1,800 from under the gun and Shannon Shorr made the call from the big blind. They both checked the heads-up flop of 
and saw the 
arrive on the turn. Shorr stared at the board quizzically before betting 2,900. Farrell wasn’t convinced and made the call. A river card 
saw Shorr continue the story with a 5,500 bet and Farrell wasn’t interested to see the final chapter and mucked his hand.
Farrell was back in action on the next hand though, calling a 1,900 open from Leo Nordin. The flop was 
ad Farrell check-called a 2,100 bet. No more action as the turn brought the and the river the 
. Farrell turned over 
for the win and to repair the minor damage from the last hand.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
We just caught a bit of a hand that involved former EPT Madrid winner Frederik Jensen. The board read 
when we saw Jensen check-call a bet of 6,400 after which the river was the 
.
Both players checked and Jensen took down the pot after showing 
.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
On the secondary feature table, Dominik Panka raised to 1,800 preflop and got one caller before Team PokerStars Pro Theo Jorgensen made it 5,300 from the cutoff. Panka called, as did the player in the middle to see a 
flop.
Panka checked and the player in the middle fired 7,500. Jorgensen made the call and Panka folded. The turn was the , making the board a little more spicy and Jorgensen's opponent checked. The Dane fired a bet of 30,000, effectively setting his foe all in but all he received in return was a muck.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
After a series of preflop raises, Dzmitry Urbanovich and Sergio Aido take a flop of 
. With right around 21,000 already in the middle, Urbanovich checked. Aido reached for chips and moved 9,000 past the betting line.
Urbanovich thought for a moment but ultimately decided to let his cards go. Aido was awarded the pot and now has about 140,000 to his name.
Level 9
: 400/800, 100 ante
had been down to five big blinds in the later levels of yesterday’s play before spinning it up and then finding himself left short again for the start of today’s play. He got his last 12,000 in the middle with 
and was in good shape against the similarly short stacked Pierre Neuville who tabled 
.
The river was the killer for Nitsche though as it gave Neuville a straight to send the German Pro out on the streets of London.
