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Level: 6
Blinds: 150/300
Ante: 0
2012 World Series of Poker Europe
Event #6: €1,650 Six-Handed Pot-Limit Omaha
Day: 1
Event Info
2012 World Series of Poker Europe
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
€1,650
Total Entries
206
Level
20
Blinds
6,000 / 12,000
Ante
0
Players Left 1 / 206
Filter
With 1,300 in the middle and a flop of 
, a raising war broke out between Erik Cajelais and Etienne Bargibant that resulted in the former being all in for 15,300.
| Showdown |
Bargibant:     |
Cajelais:     |
Bargibant was ahead with two pair, but Cajelais flopped a wrap. The 
turn completed the Canadian's said draw, while the 
river secured him the double.
We just caught the end of the all in between Will Failla and Dan Shak. The latter had 
{42s} and beat Failla's 
when the board ran out 
.
Shak is doing very well while Failla made his way to the exit.
We didn't catch the action, but we do know that Alexander Kravchenko was just eliminated in a hand that was chopped by Micah Smith and Rocco Palumbo. The board read 
and here's what the players had laid out in front of them:
| Showdown |
Kravchenko:    |
Smith:    |
Palumbo:  |
Meanwhile, Jason Mercier, coming straight from the conclusion of Event #5: €10,450 Mixed Max - No-Limit Hold'em Day 2, has entered the field.
That's French for 'eliminated', and that's what the following players are.
Level 5
: 100/200, 0 ante
Though he busted just before dinner, we thought you'd enjoy this video with Steve Dannenmann, who had once again shared a table with Joe Hachem. Sarah Grant talked to Steve about what he has been up to and what brings him to Cannes.
On a flop of 
, Amir Said managed to get his stack of 7,000 in the middle and was in bad shape against Mike "Timex" McDonald.
| Showdown |
McDonald:     |
Said:   |
McDonald was well out in front with top set and stayed there as neither the turn nor river changed a thing.
As we headed out to the tournament field, Phil Ivey passed us headed in the opposite direction. He came from Table 19 so we made our way over and discovered that Ivey, who had late registered for the tournament, busted on just the second hand he played to McLean Karr.
According to Karr, Ivey raised to 600 in the hand and received a call from the cutoff. Karr then three-bet to 2,000, just Ivey called, and then the two got the money in on the flop. Ivey held a flush draw with 
, but wouldn't get there as Karr's proved victorious.
