Break Time
The remaining players will now be taking a 15-minute break.
The remaining players will now be taking a 15-minute break.
Poker dealer turned player Eric Steinbaugh makes the call of a lifetime - we're not talking about poker. He risked years from his life for the sake of a stranger. What would it take for you to save a stranger?
The turned board read and there was around 6,500 in the pot. Rob Manjura threw in a bet and Carson Stewart moved all in for 14,700.
Manjura called, tabling for top two but it was no good as Stewart turned over for a set of aces. The river gave both players a boat but Stewart took down the pot with his higher full house, scooping in the pot for a complete double.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Carson Stewart
|
36,000 |
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
David Jackson
|
110,000 | 80,000 |
Dan Gannon | 84,000 | 7,000 |
Greg Raymer
|
77,000 | 47,000 |
Martin Borras | 73,000 | 73,000 |
Kevin Johnson | 68,000 | 68,000 |
Charles Johnson | 50,000 | -5,000 |
Tom Wheaton | 37,000 | -18,400 |
Mike O'Neill | 36,000 | -5,000 |
Tony Miles | 32,000 | 3,500 |
Blake Whittington | 28,000 | -2,000 |
Jeremy Joseph | 14,500 | 14,500 |
Level: 6
Blinds: 200/500
Ante: 500
The PokerNews Live Reporting Team is at the Daytona Beach Racing and Card Club to live report the $1,100 Main Event, but this is just one of several tournaments on the HPT Daytona Beach schedule. For the past week, the venue had played host to a series of side events, and we wanted to take a moment to recognize the lucky winners from those tournaments.
Event #3: $165 NLH Seniors 50+ had 108 entrants create a $15,121 prize pool. That was paid out amongst the top 13 players. Those who cash but fell shy of making the final table were James McDaniel (10th - $378), Michael Kissling (11th - $340), Joseph Russo (12th - $340), and Jason Hoffman (13th - $340).
Speaking of the final table, that is where the tournament came to an end as the final nine players all worked a deal. Eight of them received $1,490 in prize money while Saied Zamiri of Ormond Beach, Florida was deemed champion and took home a $1,800 top prize.
Place | Player | Hometown | Prize |
---|---|---|---|
1 | Saied Zamiri | Ormond Beach, Florida | $1,800* |
2 | David Scarpetta | Abington, Pennsylvania | $1,491* |
3 | Steve Hazen | Port Orange, Florida | $1,491* |
4 | Michael Booth | Middleburg, Florida | $1,491* |
5 | Stacy Matin | Winter Garden, Florida | $1,490* |
6 | James White | Ormond Beach, Florida | $1,490* |
7 | Jennifer Tucker | Middleburg, Florida | $1,490* |
8 | Ruben Rodriguez | Pinellas Park, Florida | $1,490* |
9 | Ashraf Chehata | St. Augustine, Florida | $1,490* |
*Denotes final table deal.
The flop read when a player moved the rest of their chips all-in. Another runner called, Susan Martindale then raised it up, and that runner folded, leaving just two.
Opponent:
Susan Martindale:
A turn and river did not alter a thing as Martindale took down the pot, eliminating her opponent in the process of doing so.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Susan Martindale
|
34,200 |
Meet Erin, the new Florida State grad turned Vegas local taking over the poker world! This blondie started working for the World Series of Poker in Las Vegas this summer and quickly found a passion for poker. Get to know the new face of PokerNews and see what all the hype is about!
Mike O'Neill opened before the flop and one player called to see the flop. Action checked to O'Neill, he bet 1,300 and his opponent swiftly check-raised to 3,000.
O'Neill called and the landed as a turn card. O'Neill's opponent led out for 5,000 and O'Neill raised to 20,000 instantly. His opponent just as quickly folded and O'Neill took down the pot with his raise on the turn.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Mike O'Neill | 41,000 | 11,000 |
Level: 5
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 400