and several thousand in chips waiting patiently on the felt. After a long dwell, and with 6,000 behind, his foe conceded the hand.
2009 World Series of Poker Europe
Event 1 - £1,000 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 1a
Event Info
2009 World Series of Poker Europe
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
£1,000
Prize Pool
£608,000
Entries
608
Level
22
Blinds
8,000 / 16,000
Ante
2,000
Players Left 1 / 608
Filter
(1)
and several thousand in chips waiting patiently on the felt. After a long dwell, and with 6,000 behind, his foe conceded the hand.
Flop:
Mr. Limper checked, and Matusiak bet 1,800. Mr. Limper now announced all in. "Call," said Matusiak, very deliberately.
Mr. Limper:
Matusiak:
"S***," said Mr. Limper.
Turn:
River:
Matusiak is now among our big stacks on 22,000; Mr. Limper however is down to just 2,000, and was still cursing under his breath when we backed away from the table.
There was, presumably, some good action preflop, but we arrived as Kellett was leading out on the
flop. Blanco, himself one of our larger stacks, shoved -- and Kellett called in a snap, jumping out of his chair, overwhelmed with some sort of emotion.Blanco:
Kellett:
Turn:
River:
Blanco made an indescribable face and left. Kellett now has around twice as many chips as the next biggest stack. Wow.
Jack Effel earlier announced that we'd either be playing until 1am or 40 players. I initially assumed we'd be leaving early, but am increasingly leaning towards the former.
flop. After a begrudging grimace and quick recount of his paltry stack, his opponent made the reluctant fold.Greco on around 10,000.
flop, which de Wolfe checked. Mr. Raiser now bet 1,200, but de Wolfe called that as well. Onwards.Both players checked the
turn, and come the 
river, de Wolfe bet out 1,300. Mr. Raiser thought about it for a while, very subtly bouncing up and down in his seat in a slightly nervous manner, but passed.De Wolfe is up to 15,000 or so.
Level: 8
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
Vinson on 16,500.
The board revealed the latter, Seden's
pipping 
on a 
board. As I pondered how and when the chips went in, Ben Vinson spared me some brain power by informing: "It went in on the turn." Either way, Seden scooped in the pot, maintained his giant oak trees, and now has a total of 30,000 in chips.
