2010 NAPT Venetian
2010 NAPT Venetian Main Event
Day: 3
Resurgent Rousso
Sitting in the big blind, she called a raise to 27,000 from Ravi Raghavan. Both players checked the flop. When the turn came , Rousso fired out a bet of 50,000. Raghavan called.
The river was a third spade, . Rousso led out for another 125,000, then proudly turned over the second nuts, , after Raghavan called. Raghavan could only say, "Wow," as he mucked.
Stein Inherits a Windfall
Showdown
Stein:
Busquet:
Board:
Busquet was stunned to have gone from 65 big blinds to out in a blink. "I suck. I just suck," he kept muttering. "I don't know why I can't fold that hand."
The floor counted down the stacks, and Livb was indeed out. Sam Stein now has has a field-crushing 1.9 million.
Rousso Climbs More
Rousso's now up to 550,000.
Dewitt Eliminates Wisiak
The board ran out and Wisiak was eliminated. Dewitt moved up to 260,000 chips.
Rousso's Limp Pays Off
It came down across the middle of the table. Paredes checked and Cutler checked with action moving over to Rousso. She fired 30,000 and then Slaubaugh called. Paredes and Cutler both folded, halving the amount of players in the hand.
The turn card was the and paired the board. Rousso bet again, making it 40,000 to go this time. Slaubaugh called.
The river was the and Rousso checked. Slaubaugh thought about it for a little bit, but then checked behind. He then mucked his hand when Rousso tabled the for two pair with a king kicker. She's now up to 425,000 chips.
Game Over, Pilgrim
"All in and a call!" came the cry from the dealer on Dwyte Pilgrim's table. Pilgrim was all in with a somewhat short stack against Andy "LuckyChewy" Lichtenberger. Pilgrim had the smallest pair possible, . Lichtenberger had the second-biggest pair possible, . The board ran out , a very bad board for Pilgrim even if Lichtenberger hadn't had a pocket pair.
Pilgrim is out in 44th place. Lichtenberger is among the top three stacks with roughly 1.71 million chips.
Here's an interview our very own Kristy Arnett did with Pilgrim earlier on one of the breaks.
The Master Out
Villamizar Bad Beated Out
Buffington:
Villamizar:
Buffington stood up and was putting his jacket on after a flop of , not realizing that he had Villamizar covered. However, a spiked on the turn to give Buffington to lead. He took his jacket off and sat back down in time for the turn to brick off .
Villamizar is out and we are down to 44 players.