Gruissem Stacks Jachtmann But He Builds Back
Level 10
: 12,000/24,000, 24,000 ante
All the action was complete and the cards were on their backs when we got to the table. The board read 
, partypoker Sponsored Pro Jan-Peter Jachtmann had tabled 
, and was already out of his seat. Philipp Gruissem was showing 
for a flopped set of sevens and told the PokerNews Live Reporting team that all the chips had gone in on the turn when Jachtmann made top two pair.
A few minutes later, Jachtmann informed us that he re-entered immediately and that he stacked another player set-over-set on his first hand at the new table, where he is now seated to Mike Leah's right. Jachtmann said he held 
against another player who held 
on a 
board and his hand was still best when the last card fell.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
1,880,000
1,880,000
|
1,880,000 |
|
||
|
1,651,000
1,136,000
|
1,136,000 |
|
||
|
1,010,000 | |
|
||
when we got to the table. John Duthie checked from the big blind and Martin Jacobson checked behind from the hijack.
and Duthie bet 105,000. Jacobson called.
fell on the river and Duthie bet 350,000. Jacobson went into the tank for about half a minute before he folded and Duthie took the pot.
, Adrian Mateos was on the button and facing a decision for 120,000 from a player in early position. After a bit of time in the tank, Mateos eventually called. His opponent tabled 
for ace high and Mateos showed 
for a pair of tens to take the pot.
which changed nothing, so Stasiewicz took the pot to bust both of his opponents and put his stack over the 5,000,000-chip mark.
river were any help to his opponent, so Jacobson took the pot to double up.
Rainer Kempe checked from the big blind to his lone opponent, who was under the gun. He bet 60,000 and Kempe called.
fell on the river and Kempe checked a third time. His opponent bet 325,000 and Kempe went into the tank for over half a minute before he called. Kempe's opponent showed 
for a turned set of sevens, Kempe tossed his cards into the muck, and the dealer pushed the pot to his opponent.