Sam_Holden888 Sam Holden:-( Just busted. Got upto >40k then 4-bet back-shipped AQs into KK. Happy with my play though and looking forward to the next one (tomorrow)June 29 2012
xxl23 Xuan Liudoubled up a shorty first orbit today & been grinding a ss in the 5k. Need help! At least the ladies event will be open for another 90min...June 29 2012
Brendooor BrendooorUneventful first two levels.. On 41k going into 800/1600/200 with 210 players leftJune 29 2012
JonathanDuhamel Jonathan Duhamel77k after 2 levels today, right on average, 200 left #feelingoodJune 29 2012
Ray_Henson Ray HensonAt a new table with tons of chips and good playersJune 29 2012
Tommy Vedes opened for 4,000 from the cutoff seat and action folded around to Mark Schmid in the big blind, who went all in for 15,000 total. Vedes asked for a count and then made the call to put Schmid at risk.
Schmid:
Vedes:
Schmid had Vedes dominated and the board kept him in the lead, knocking Vedes down to 45,000.
A short-stacked Greg Ronaldson was all in preflop for around 20,000 with and racing against the of Sebastian Gohr. It was a precarious spot for Ronaldson, but it proved fruitful as the board ran out and Ronaldson doubled.
For those not familiar with the 28-year-old from South Africa, let us fill you in. Ronaldson kicked off the year with a bang by winning the $5,300 Heads-Up Event at the 2012 Aussie Millions Poker Championship. He defeated Sorel Mizzi in the finals, and took home $80,000.
Then, in the first tournament of this year’s World Series of Poker Circuit Africa at the Emerald Casino, Event #1: $350 No-Limit Hold’em, Ronaldson made his presence known when he conquered a field of 324 players, making it the largest tournament in Africa’s history. He won his first WSOP Circuit ring and $22,842.
As if that wasn’t enough, Ronaldson went on to navigate his way through a field of 218 players to make the final table of the $3,300 Main Event. He ultimately finished in fifth place and collected $39,649.
We caught up with the action on a flop, where Galen Hall was in a heads-up pot against Garrett Levrini.
Levrini checked from the big blind and Hall checked behind in the cutoff.
The turn brought the and Levrini led out for 5,600. Hall quickly flung in calling chips.
The completed the board and, undeterred, Levrini fired 10,800 into the middle. Hall tanked and studied Levrini for a while before eventually sliding his hand into the muck.