Level: 19
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 500
Level: 19
Blinds: 2,500/5,000
Ante: 500
A middle position player opened to 12,000 and Sean Giesbrecht called from the button. The small blind tagged along as well and the trio saw fall. The small blind took charge with a 16,000 bet and the original raiser folded. Giesbrecht flat-called and the turn was the .
The small blind continued for 21,000 and Giesbrecht called once again. Fifth street was the which paired the board. The small blind fired a third bullet for 24,000 and Giesbrecht called one more time. The small blind showed for tens and fives but was behind Giesbrecht's for trip tens. He currently is sitting on about 435,000
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Sean Giesbrecht |
435,000
10,000
|
10,000 |
The following hand was recapped to us by Norman Overdijk. He raised before the flop holding and it folded around the player in the big blind who three-bet. Overdijk moved all in for a substantial amount and his opponent called, tabling .
The future looked bleak for Overdijk but he was able to spike an ace on the flop and scoop up a large pot.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Norman Overdijk |
480,000
80,000
|
80,000 |
We caught up to find Braden Hall all in for his last 64,000 with against an opponent's .
Hall struck gold on the flop by pairing his ace. The on the turn and the on the river sealed the deal and he was able to clinch the double up. Hall is now sittingon about 130,000.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Braden Hall |
130,000
65,000
|
65,000 |
Players are now on their second 10-minute break of the day.
Level: 20
Blinds: 3,000/6,000
Ante: 500
A bit of interesting news has recently come our way. While this event is the third largest event in World Series of Poker Circuit history, it also holds the distinction with being the largest poker tournament in Canadian history. Therefore the winner of this tournament will not only hold the glory of being a WSOPC champion, but will also be the champion of the largest event ever held in Canada.
There are currently 114 players remaining of the 1,032 total entrants. With the money bubble a few eliminations away, we are closer than ever to crowning a champion.
With 109 players left in the field, we are now playing hand-for-hand.
Michael Collins was all in and at risk against an opponent on a flop of .
Collins held for an open ended straight flush draw. Collins' opponent held for top pair and was ahead at the time.
The rolled off on the turn, giving Collins his flush. His opponent had re-draw outs with another club but did not hit them as the hit the river. Collins has about 240,000 in chips now and hand-for-hand play goes on.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Michael Collins |
240,000
154,800
|
154,800 |
Jean Leblond had a mere 5,000 chips behind and he was seemingly fortunate enough to pick up a big enough hand to move all in with: pocket queens. Isaac Baron had and unfortunately for Leblond, a king rolled off on the flop, eliminating him from play and sealing his fate as the bubble boy.
Simultaneously across the room, a short-stacked Patrick Wang was all in with against an opponent's . The flop looked fairly safe for Wang as it came , but the turn and river were the and the respectively, giving Wang's opponent a flush and eliminating him from play.
The tournament staff ruled that the payouts go by chip count which means that Leblond is our official bubble boy as he started the hand with less chips. Wang, on the other hand, is our 108th place finisher and the first player in the field to cash.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Patrick Wang | Busted | |
Jean Leblond
|
Busted |