The remaining players are now on a 15-minute break and will return to blinds at 1,000/2,500 with a 2,500 big blind ante.
The remaining players are now on a 15-minute break and will return to blinds at 1,000/2,500 with a 2,500 big blind ante.
David Coleman raised to 4,500 on the button and James Collopy defended in the big blind.
The flop came 4♣10♦9♥ and Collopy check-called a bet of 3,000 from Coleman.
On the 4♠ turn, Collopy led out for 6,500 and Coleman called.
The river brought the 10♣ and Collopy led out again, this time for 19,500. Coleman then made it 58,000 to go and Collopy called.
Coleman tabled 10♥8♥ for a full house, tens full of eights, and Collopy mucked.
Action was picked up on the river with roughly 45,000 in the pot and the board showing 4♥8♦7♠9♠2♣.
Dan Sepiol in the big blind was facing a an over bet of 57,000 from Yunkyu Song in the small blind. After giving it some thought, Sepiol made the call.
Song turned over 4♣3♣ for a pair of fours, but Sepiol took the pot when he tabled 8♥5♣ with a pair of eights, to leave Song with just 10,000 chips.
The two-day Event #22: $2,200 NLH Deepstack had a field of 214 entrants and offered up a $410,880 prize pool to the top 31 finishers.
Among those to cash were Cherish Andrews (5th - $22,920), Nick Jivkov (7th - $14,920), Tara Dunn (11th - $9,400), Maria Ho (15th - $7,100), Adam Hendrix (17th - $6,180), Spencer Champlin (26th - $4,060), and Barry Woods (30th - $3,540).
The tournament concluded when Belgium’s Alexandro Tricarico defeated World Poker Tour (WPT) champ and WSOP bracelet winner Sean Jazayeri in heads-up play. Tricarico received $86,800 for the victory as well as the silver Spadie trophy.
| Place | Player | Prize |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alexandro Tricarico | $86,800 |
| 2 | Sean Jazayeri | $54,240 |
| 3 | Dan Stavila | $38,740 |
| 4 | Yen Han Chen | $29,800 |
| 5 | Cherish Andrews | $22,920 |
| 6 | Joseph Gargiulo | $17,900 |
| 7 | Nick Jivkov | $14,920 |
| 8 | Han Feng | $12,440 |
Calvin Anderson opened to 5,000 from the hijack and Nadya Magnus defended from the big blind.
Both players checked the 6♠5♠4♠ flop leading to the 3♣ turn. Magnus bet 7,000 and Anderson called.
Magnus continued with a 19,000 bet on the Q♥ turn and was once again called by Anderson.
Magnus had a pair with K♥6♥ but Anderson had her beat with J♥J♠ to take the pot.
Action picked up on the river with a sizable pot brewing between Manuel Fritz on the button and David Ha in the big blind.
With roughly 70,000 in the middle and the board reading 9♠10♥J♦4♦5♠, Ha led out with a bet of 30,000. Fritz took some time to consider his decision, ultimately electing to give up his hand.
Calvin Anderson raised to 4,000 from under the gun, and when it folded to Lawrence Greenberg in middle position, he three-bet all in for his stack of 37,500. It folded back to Anderson who made the call to put Greenberg at risk.
Lawrence Greenberg: A♦3♦
Calvin Anderson: 7♠7♦
Greenberg would need help to stay in the tournament, but the 7♥3♠5♠ flop gave Anderson a set of sevens, leaving Greenberg needing running cards. But the board ran out 2♣ on the turn, and 4♣ on the river to give Greenberg a wheel to take the pot and double up.
Tauan Naves raised to 4,000 in the cutoff and Dan Sepiol three-bet to 18,000 out of the small blind. Naves made the call.
The flop came 9♦9♥Q♥ and Sepiol check-folded when Naves bet 14,000.
Justin Liberto opened to 4,000 from middle position and Wagner Wysotchanski called from the button.
The flop came 5♣4♥5♦ and Liberto fired a 3,500 continuation-bet that was called by Wysotchanski.
Both players checked the 10♥ turn leading to the 4♠ river. Liberto bet 13,500 and Wysotchanski folded.
Barry Woods opened the action on the button with a raise to 5,000, and was called by the big blind Robert Buckenmayer.
After the J♠2♦7♣ flop, Buckenmayer check-called a bet of 4,000 from Woods.
Both players checked after the K♦ on the turn, which brought the 5♥. Buckenmayer then bet out 4,500, and Woods quickly called. Buckenmayer showed 6♥6♣ for pocket sixes but Woods had the winner with 7♠6♠ to take the pot with his pair of sevens.