Nicolas Levi, in the small blind, check-called a bet of 3,600 on the ![]()
![]()
flop. The turn was a [9], and both players checked to see a
on the river. Again, both players checked, and Levi tabled ![]()
for top pair. His opponent mucked.
Nicolas Levi, in the small blind, check-called a bet of 3,600 on the ![]()
![]()
flop. The turn was a [9], and both players checked to see a
on the river. Again, both players checked, and Levi tabled ![]()
for top pair. His opponent mucked.
James "mig.com" Mackey got it all in from the small blind. Unfortunately for him, the big blind held ![]()
, which dominated Mackey's ![]()
. All low cards hit the board, and Mackey was eliminated.
We just caught an exciting pot with Chris Karambinis, where he four-bet all in to take down a sizable pot and nearly double his stack.
The flop read ![]()
![]()
, and Karambinis checked. His opponent bet 4,700 into the 12,000 pot. Karambinis then raised to 10,700, putting some pressure on his opponent who returned fire with a three-bet to 18,700.
Karambinis quickly four-bet with an all-in, later saying that he had a great read on his opponent. His opponent folded, and Karambinis took down a 30,000 pot to bring his stack up to 85,000.
Chris DeMaci, in the small blind, jammed over a button raise. The button called with ![]()
. DeMaci turned over ![]()
, and he was way in front.
The flop came ![]()
![]()
, but an
on the turn left DeMaci in dire straits. The river was the
, dooming DeMaci.
"Good luck, everybody," he said, gathering his stuff.
A player in early position raised to 1,700, and a short stack in middle position moved all in. Marco Johnson, who covered the player, shipped it over the top. Everyone else folded.
Johnson: ![]()
![]()
Middle position:n ![]()
![]()
Johnson was in a dominating position, and he only solidified it when ![]()
![]()
flopped. Two eights hit the board after that, and Johnson has nearly 50,000 now.
Level: 10
Blinds: 400/800
Ante: 100
The final break of the night is over, and two more levels will be played before the end of Day 1.
Players are on a 20-minute break, and dealers are coloring up the T25 green chips.