2010 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
2010 PCA Main Event
Day: 2
Level: 11
Blinds: 800/1,600
Ante: 200
Game On
V for Victor(y)
A raggish board of fell in favor of Ramdin, who doubled through to 78,000 in chips with the win.
Eastgate Eliminated by Supernova Elite
We caught up to the hand with Eastgate all in for his last 20,400 in chips and Berda was considering a call. There was about 10,000 worth of chips already in the middle.
After some thought, Berda made the call and tabled , in bad shape against Eastgate's . The former main event champ held the lead in the hand through the turn as the board filled out , but the fell on the river pairing Berda's kicker and thus eliminating Eastgate from the tournament.
Berda stacked up right around 80,000 in chips after the hand.
Lacay Looking Good
Bentley Loses More Parts
The turn brought the and Bentley fired 15,000. His opponent called.
The river produced the and Bentley checked. His opponent fired a whopping 45,000 and Bentley mucked his hand. Bentley slipped to 160,000 and has been on a steady downslide since returned to play for Day 2.
Scoreboard Update
Amnon Filippi - 310,000
Robert Mizrachi - 230,000
Dario Minieri - 208,000
JC Alvarado - 200,000
Joe Cassidy - 195,000
Gavin Smith - 195,000
Eric Froelich - 190,000
Matt Graham - 175,000
Daniel Negreanu - 172,000
Ludovic Lacay - 130,000
Dennis Phillips - 120,000
Phil Ivey - 102,000
Mike McDonald - 77,000
Freddy Deeb - 75,000
Sebastian Ruthenberg - 62,000
Stacked Table in the Back Corner
Terrence "Unassigned" Chan just joined them a couple of minutes ago, which prompted Aguiar to question, "Wait, are we at a Bellagio 15k or something? What is this?"
Shulman Tumbles to 45k
We caught up to the hand on the flop with the board showing . Action was checked to Shulman in middle position and he fired a 10,000 bet. Next to act from the cutoff, Svahn kicked it up to 26,500. A third unknown player in the hand got out of their way and Shulman made the call, opting to see the turn: .
Here, Shulman passed the first option to Svahn who fired a big 41,300 bet. Shulman then immediately moved all in (a raise of just 12,600 as Shulman had Svahn well-covered), and a call was made prompting the following showdown:
Shulman:
Svahn:
Shulman would need to catch a queen, a seven, or a ten to win the pot, but the river blanked () and Svahn's full house held up to win the pot.
After the hand, Svahn stacked up right around 180,000 in chips to move into the top half of the leaderboard.