, Friberg's bet of 70,000 was called before both players checked down the 
river. Jorgensen's 
for the rivered flush was enough to win him the pot.
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
Event 3 - £5,000 Pot Limit Omaha
Day: 3
Event Info
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£5,000
Prize Pool
£825,000
Entries
165
Level
21
Blinds
10,000 / 20,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 165
Filter
, Friberg's bet of 70,000 was called before both players checked down the river. Jorgensen's for the rivered flush was enough to win him the pot.
board.
Erik Friberg -- 775,000
Sorel Mizzi -- 595,000
Eric Dalby -- 415,000
on the river, Max Pescatori bet 50,000, and Erik Friberg raised to 200,000. Pescatori made the call, turning up 
-X-X for a turned set of kings, but that same card had made Friberg the nut straight with 
. Pescatori was left with only 19,000 after the hand. On the next deal Pescatori limped in and was joined by Sorel Mizzi in the small blind and Theo Jorgensen in the big. The flop was
. The action was checked to Pescatori, who moved all in for his remaining 7,000 in chips. Both Mizzi and Jorgensen called, and they checked down the 
on the turn and the 
on the river. Jorgensen showed
for a pair of tens. Pescatori could only manage a pair of nines and Mizzi mucked his hand. Jorgensen dragged the pot and Pescatori was eliminated, his fifth-place finish earning him £51,562. As he greeted his friend John Phan, who was swilling champagne on the rail, Pescatori quipped, "As soon as they give me the (money), I'll bet it all on red!"
Pescatori =
Penly =
The
flop must have affected Penly's bowel movements no end, and by the turn, he was drawing dead, as Pescatori had made a king-high straight. A river was therefore academic, and Penly was sent crashing out in sixth.
board, Sorel Mizzi led out for 30,000 and Erik Friberg called. After both players had checked the turn, Mizzi check-called a bet of 65,000 on the 
river. Friberg took it down with 
for the rivered straight.
. Friberg led out for 60,000 and only Mizzi called. The turn was the . Friberg slid out another 150,000 and Mizzi called. The river fell the . Friberg moved all in for his remaining 167,000 and after a long think, Mizzi made the call. Friberg:
Mizzi:
Friberg and Mizzi made identical hands, queens and nines, and split the pot.
, Max Pescatori found himself all in and in commanding shape with against Erik Friberg's . While the 
turn threatened the flush, no further heart emerged on the 
river and Pescatori doubled through, much to the delight of the Italian faithful watching from the rail.
Level: 19
Blinds: 6,000/12,000
Ante: 0
