2007 World Series of Poker Europe (WSOPE)
Event 3 - £10,000 No-Limit Holdem Main Event
Day: 3
Featured TV Table Chip Counts
Seat 1: Patrik Antonius - 260,000
Seat 2: Janne Lamsa - 95,000
Seat 3: Magnus Persson - 275,000
Seat 4: Pat Scanlon - 370,000
Seat 5: Andreas Bergren - 180,000
Seat 6: EMPTY
Seat 7: Matthew McCullough - 85,000
Seat 8: Gus Hansen - 385,000
Seat 9: Johannes Korsar - 194,000
Johannes Korsar Doubles Through Pat Scanlon
Scanlon:
Korsar:
Johannes Korsar was ahead and had a better flush draw than Scanlon. The river was the and Johannes Korsar doubled up. He increased his stack to almost 400,000. Scanlon slipped to 160,000.
An Interrupted Kebab
As methodical as ever, Traniello announces raise and pauses before prudently sliding in an extra 35k. William Durkee tidied up his bet, so it was clearer as to the figure he was betting, but nothing was said, which surprised me, but by the time it got back round to Kay, he was folding anyhow.
What is interesting about this encounter, however, is that Kay revealed A-K, much to the amazement of the rest of the table, especially seeing as Traniello doesn't have the biggest of stacks.
As Traniello showed queens, Dominic confessed, "I have no b***s, I honestly thought he had kings."
"That was a big fold," adds Tabatabai.
Meanwhile, I was furious -- not only had he folded a big hand, but he'd interrupted my eating of Jamie Gold's kebab, which we are now considering selling on eBay.
Any bids?
Marcello Marigliano - Climber of the Day?
Just now he called in the big blind when Tran raised, and check-called 14k on the flop.
Turn: . Marigliano checked, Tran bet 27k, and he raised all in for another 74k. I felt the clock was about to be called on a somewhat tortured Tran once more, but he passed in the end without this occurring.
Matthew McCullough Doubles Through Patrik Antonius
Antonius:
McCullough:
The flop was . The turn was the and the river was the . McCullough's pair held up and he won the coin flip against Antonius.
McCullough increased his stack to over 150,000, while Antonius slipped to 200,000.
Still 32 Players Remaining
The Course of Play
Key Timing
Still chatting -- as is, by this time, the initial raiser -- Durkee casually makes the call as if it's small change. Meanwhile, the rather more focused image of young James Keys decides to put his fellow third-generation PokerStars to the test with a reraise to 38k.
James' timing was clearly spot on, his two opponents folding quicker than a hare on rollerskates.