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Level 21
: 6,000/12,000, 1,000 ante
Another level in the books and the players are on a 15-minute break.
2012 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
Main Event
Day: 4
Event Info
2012 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Prize Pool
$10,398,400
Total Entries
1,072
Level
36
Blinds
200,000 / 400,000
Ante
50,000
Players Left 1 / 1,072
Filter
Level 21
: 6,000/12,000, 1,000 ante
Lee Goldman opened with a raise on the button and Alex Fitzgerald three-bet to 77,000 in the big blind. Goldman four-bet to 165,000, but Fitzgerald five-bet to 325,000 after about 90 seconds. Goldman folded quickly, giving the pot to Fitzgerald who now has about 2.2 million.
From the button, Marc Tschirch raised all in for 230,000. Martin Jacobson called from the big blind with the 
. Tschirch held the 
.
The flop, turn and river ran out 
and the nines held for Jacobson.
Daniel Schmieding opened to 28,000 from the hijack seat, Robin Lindqvist moved all in for 157,000 on the button, and the action folded back to Schmieding who called.
Showdown
Schmieding: 
Lindqvist: 
The board ran 
, and Lindqvist doubled to 340,000 chips.
Phil D'Auteuil opened to 24,000 on the button, and Maksim Semisoshenko moved all in for 289,000 from the big blind. D'Auteuil called, and had Semisoshenko crushed.
Showdown
Semisoshenko: 
D'Auteuil: 
D'Auteuil remained in the lead when the flop fell 
, and the 
on the turn changed nothing because Semisoshenko held the . The river was the other red ten - the 
- and Semisoshenko doubled to 602,000.
D'Auteuil is still healthy - he has over 1.6 million chips.
Under the gun, Andrew Badecker opened with a raise to 25,000, and Kyle Julius three-bet from the small blind. It was 71,000 total, but Badecker answered back with a reraise all in for about 360,000. Julius considered for only a quick minute before making the call, and he had an overpair and the covering stack.
Showdown
Julius: 
Badecker: 
There was no funny stuff on the 
flop, and Badecker has been eliminated.
Anthony Gregg has just taken the chip lead after busting Max Leonhard and moving up to 1.84 million in chips.
From under the gun, Leonhard opened to 26,000. Gregg made it 64,000 to go from the small blind and Leonhard called to see the 
flop. Here, Gregg checked and Leonhard bet 100,000. Gregg made the call.
The turn card was the 
and Gregg checked again. Leonhard fired another bet and made it 200,000 to go. Gregg check-raised all in and Leonhard called off his last 85,000 or so.
Gregg tabled the for top pair, top kicker. Leonhard held the for top pair, second best kicker. Leonhard was at risk and in need of a queen on the river.
The was not what Leonhard was looking for and he was eliminated by Gregg.
Gregg and the PCA have a little history. Back in 2009, Gregg made a very, very, very deep run in the PCA Main Event before eventually coming up just short of a win. He placed second to Poorya Nazari and earned himself $1.7 million.
David Granados opened to 28,000 in late position, and Viacheslav Igin three-bet shoved for 234,000 from the big blind. Granados paused for a moment, then called.
Showdown
Granados:
Igin:
The 
flop was very interesting - it gave Igin a pair of kings, but Granados was still draw very live with a club in his hand. The spiked on the turn, and Granados jumped up from his chair, screaming, "Yes!!!"
Igin was drawing dead, and after the 
completed the board, he gathered his things and hit the rail.
From under the gun, Spanish professional golfer Sergio Garcia raised to 25,000. William Luciano was in the cutoff seat and reraised all in. Play got back to Garcia and he called all in for 232,000 total. Here's what we saw.
Garcia:
Luciano: 
The flop paired Garcia when the 
fell, but it wasn't the pair he was hoping for in order to allow him to take the lead against Luciano. Still, Garcia did add a club flush to really pick up some outs in the hand.
The turn was black, but it was a spade with the . Garcia was now looking for a club, an ace or a jack to win the pot and stay alive.
The river completed the board with the 
and Garcia had whiffed. He was eliminated on the hand while Luciano stacked up to around 700,000 in chips.
Joe Giron was ready with his camera, and he snapped this series of shots as Garcia played his final hand.
Level 21
: 6,000/12,000, 1,000 ante
All of the PokerStars Team Pros are unique in their own special way. To find out more about them, visit the Team PokerStars Pro site and check each one out.
