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Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Dominik Stopka shoved all in against Vladimir Troyanovskiy on a board reading 
.
Troyanovskiy called with 
and Stopka had 
. The turn and river completed the board with 
and Stopka doubled up.
2016 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
$5,300 Main Event
Day: 3
Event Info
2016 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$5,300
Prize Pool
$4,500,800
Total Entries
928
Level
35
Blinds
150,000 / 300,000
Ante
50,000
Players Left 1 / 928
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Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
The board showed 
when Martins Adeniya bet 20,600 from the small blind and Fabian Ortiz called from the hijack, putting the 
on the river. Adeniya checked, and Ortiz checked behind quickly.
Adeniya tabled 
and Ortiz won with .
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
The day went south in a hurry for Scott Hill who saw himself shoving for his last 19,200. The action fell to Andrey Zaichenko who asked for an exact count of the bet, then called.
Hill had 
and Zaichenko had 
. The board ran out 
and Zaichenko won the hand and eliminated Hill.
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
After Ramiro Petrone raised to 4,800 from middle position, action fell on Tony Gregg in the hijack seat. He reraised to 13,500. Play folded back to Petrone, he called, and the dealer fanned the 
flop. After Petrone checked, Gregg bet 16,700. Petrone called.
The turn was the , and Petrone checked. Gregg also checked, and the river completed the board with the 
. Petrone took some time, then fired 42,000. Gregg squirmed a little in his chair, took 42,000 from his stack, and called.
Petrone tabled the 
for top two pair. Gregg turned over the 
for a rivered straight, and he won the pot.
When it comes to the PCA Main Event, Gregg is one of the best performers the event has ever seen. Although he hails from Maryland, Gregg has an amazing sense of home-court advantage in the Bahamas. His first real big splash onto the poker scene was in this event when he placed second back in 2009 for $1.7 million from a field of 1,347 players. Just three years later, in 2012, Gregg found his way back to the final table from a field of 1,072 players and took sixth for $364,000.
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Steve O'Dwyer has been on a roll. After earning a seat in Day 2 of the PCA Main Event, he went and won the $50,000 One-day High Roller and then came back and ran up a huge stack in Day 2. Now on Day 3, he just broke 500,000 in a pot against William Foxen.
Michelle Syeda Shah raised to 5,000 before O'Dwyer reraised to 15,000. The action fell to Foxen in the big blind and he made it 39,500. Shah folded.
"You have about 300,000 behind?" O'Dwyer asked Foxen.
O'Dwyer called and the two players were heads up to the flop. Foxen bet 31,300 into O'Dwyer on the 
board and O'Dwyer called.
The turn was the 
and Foxen went into the tank. After thinking for awhile, he decided on a check and tapped one finger on the felt slowly.
O'Dwyer didn't take much longer to bet 82,000 and Foxen folded. O'Dwyer won the pot and is sitting just above 500,000.
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Calvin Anderson check-raised a Georgios Zisimopoulos bet of 16,500 to 50,000 on the 
flop. Zisimopoulos tank-called, and the turn was the 
. Anderson, who normally acts quickly with all of his decisions, thought about his next move for a little bit. After 30-45 seconds passed, he announced that he was all in — a bet of 87,000 or so. Zisimopoulos called.
Anderson turned up the for two over cards to the board and a flush draw. Zisimopoulos had the 
for a pair of nines that he made on the turn.
The river was the 
and Zisimopoulos improved to two pair. Anderson's hand was tossed in the muck and he was off to the exit.
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Rory Brown just raised in early position to 5,200 and Dan Hindin three-bet from the small blind to 16,100. Brown made the call and the flop brought out 
on which Hindin bet 17,300.
Brown made the call and the turn and the river both players checked.
"Ace-queen," Hindin announced as he tabled .
Brown showed , and he was pushed the pot here early on Day 2.
Level 14
: 1,200/2,400, 300 ante
Tony Gregg, the 2009 PCA runner-up for $1.7 million, is on his way to make another deep run as he's sitting on a big stack at the start of Day 3.
Just now we saw Gregg in a three-handed pot against two players in the blinds with a flop showing . Both blinds checked and Gregg checked behind, putting the 
on the turn.
Krasimir Yankov lead from the small blind for 7,500 and only Gregg called in position. The river was the and Yankov check-folded to a bet of 23,500.
