Ben 'The Milky Bar Kid' Grundy: "30."
Arieh: "You could make a hell of a lot of money on that . . . Tell people they have to get within two years of your age."
Sorry, Ben... hope this post doesn't kill any of your action!
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
£10,000 WSOP Europe Main Event
Day: 1a
Event Info
2008 World Series of Poker Europe
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£10,000
Prize Pool
£3,620,000
Entries
362
Level
28
Blinds
40,000 / 80,000
Ante
10,000
Players Left 1 / 362
Filter
(1)
Ben 'The Milky Bar Kid' Grundy: "30."
Arieh: "You could make a hell of a lot of money on that . . . Tell people they have to get within two years of your age."
Sorry, Ben... hope this post doesn't kill any of your action!
against Joe Beevers' reraise. Beevers ended up making the call with 
and caught the fatal bullet on the board eliminating his French opponent.
"This is a cash game right?" He continued.
"No sir, cash games are upstairs in the far corner," said the dealer. Teltscher and a couple of the other players began giggling as the slightly bemused man left having been pointed in the right direction by a fearless, intrepid reporter who will ultimately remain nameless.
Mika Paasonen - 30,000
Aliaksandr Dzianisau - 22,500
Eric Sagstrom - 50,000
Markus Golser - 14,400
Robin Eibl - 26,200
Karl Mahrenholz - 37,000
Goran Gratte - 48,500
Willie Tann - 33,000
Jeff Lisandro - 6,100
board, after Alexander Kostritsyn had bet the turn. The Russian made the call with 
, but needed another heart because Gustafsson was holding 
which held on the 
river.
all the way to the river where Coren's 
is good for the pot.
Just now he won a pretty chunky pot from Antony Lellouche, check-calling three streets. The river bet was 8,000, and the board was
. Having called twice before, Kimber eventually went for the final one too, and was rewarded with that resigned muck when he showed Lellouche 
. The Frenchman now down to just 5,500.Earlier today Kimber said he'd been even cagier - shocked, he was, to discover that Nikolay Evdakov, "Wasn't a rock after all." Apparently Kimber had flopped a set of threes, which turned into threes full of tens on the river. Evdakov had bet the final card, Kimber raised, found Evdakov reraising, and, in his own words, "Just flat called. I really didn't expect him to be bluffing me with
." But that's exactly what he was doing.
flop with against Andreas Krause's 
. The German caught the 
on the turn leaving Baron needing one of two red queens on the river to eliminate his opponent; but it wasn't to be when the unhelpful showed its face instead.
On a flop showing
, Fischman had bet 1,100 and Lee moved all in over the top holding two red nines. Fischman made the call with a pocket pair of kings and needed to dodge an eight, a nine or running hearts to send Lee packing.Fischman may be a great poker player, but he's no Peter LaFleur, as he was unable to dodge the
that came on the turn, solidifying Lee's double-up.After the hand, Fischman was left with roughly 13,600 in chips while Lee improved to 13,250.
and Bloch was debating whether to call him -- it turned out his bet was just 3,000. "It's 50/50 whether I call you or not," mused Bloch.
"Want to flip a coin?"
"OK."
"Heads I call," announced Bloch, promptly flipping heads and looking a little bit reluctant. But he gamely threw in the chips.
"You win," announced Flack immediately. "An ace is good."
Bloch showed
and Flack threw the offending coin into a corner of the room.
