John Tabatabai: Evens
Matthew McCullough: 9-2
Johannes Korsar: 11-2
Annette Obrestad: 11-2
Oyind Riisen: 9-1
You can also still back Magnus Persson despite him busting at 199-1. Dangerous bet but good value.
2007 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE)
Event 3 - £10,000 No-Limit Holdem Main Event
Day: 5
Event Info
2007 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE)
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£10,000
Level
21
Blinds
15,000 / 30,000
Ante
4,000
Players Left 1 / 0
Filter
(1)
John Tabatabai: Evens
Matthew McCullough: 9-2
Johannes Korsar: 11-2
Annette Obrestad: 11-2
Oyind Riisen: 9-1
You can also still back Magnus Persson despite him busting at 199-1. Dangerous bet but good value.
Annette_15 shifted gears. She rook down five pots out of the last ten. She's won seven out of the last twenty. There was a point where she only won four total pots over a stretch of forty hands.
John Tabatabai is still the chipleader. He won two pots and has won 25% of the last 40 hands.
With Dominic Kay's exit, Oyvind Riisem has taken over as the "tightest player" at the final table. He had another shutout as his drought continues. He has won only three hands out of the last sixty.
Annette Obrestad under the gun raises to 60,000. Oyvind Riisem moves all in over the top from the small blind...but Obrestad isn't interested and he takes the pot.
Under the gun, Matthew McCullough raises to 60,000, taking the blinds and antes with minimal fuss.
and the action is checked around. The turn is the 
. It's checked around again. The river is the 
and it's once again checked around. McCullough shows a diamond flush and wins the pot.
Annette Obrestad raises to 55,000 preflop, and takes the blinds and antes unchallenged. "Respect," says the T.D.
At the ripe ol' age of 33, Matthew McCullough is the elder of the five players, yet he's far from handing out Werthers Originals and sucking on herbal sweets, instead just as sprightly as the rest of his table who appear to have an average age closer resembling the duration of a pet hamster.
Matthew McCullough makes it 65,000 to go preflop. John Tabatabai in the big blind calls.
Flop:
Tabatabai checks, McCullough bets 100,000, which wins the pot for him. "Yeah New Jersey!" shouts one excited voice.
