versus a dominating 
, and although the 
flop and 
turn teased a double up, the 
river allowed justice to prevail and gave the Frenchman the pot.
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
Event 1 - £1,500 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
Event Info
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£1,500
Prize Pool
£615,000
Entries
410
Level
23
Blinds
20,000 / 40,000
Ante
5,000
Players Left 1 / 410
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versus a dominating , and although the flop and turn teased a double up, the river allowed justice to prevail and gave the Frenchman the pot.
, Ian Woodley raises all in and Linda Lee makes the call showing 
which is behind to Woodley's 
. The turn is the 
giving Lee a lot of extra outs, but the river is the 
and Woodley wins a pot worth about 70,000.
Whilst discussing the potential of Xavier Lasxcz being poker's highest scoring Scrabble player with a quite splendid 42 points (strictly no middle names allowed), it was duly brought to our attention that there was only one zed in Scrabble. It was then unearthed that one could be playing the Super Scrabble version of the game, which does indeed allow two zeds to hit the board simultaneously.
As such, we are currently in a quandary and unsure as to whether it would be morally correct to award him the esteemed title of Scrabbleman.
Flop:
Check to Hougaard who bet 10,000. Back to Akenhead who instantly moved all in for around 30,000 - and was just as instantly called. Shaking his head (that can never be a good sign) they turned their hands over:Akenhead:
Hougaard:
The
turn and river didn't help and Akenhead exited stage right, yanking an iPod earphone out, having fallen into Hougaard's trap.
just when he found 
. A Queen-high board came crushing his hopes of advancing further, but advancing her stack to the dizzy height of 110,000
on a 
flop, but was in boiling hot water as Serhan revealed . A 
turn and river confirmed La Ronde's demise.
vs. Timoshenko's 
- and the flop looked pretty decisive: 
. The gave him a little hope, and then the river took it away.
but failing to hit against Arkadi Kilman's 
.Demis Hassabis, however, has been much more fortunate. Making a button push with
, he was quickly called by Matt Novak's but won out on a 
board to put him back over 20,000.
