Fedor Holz Wins the EPT13 Barcelona €50,000 Super High Roller (€1,300,300)
The third and final day of the PokerStars.es European Poker Tour Season 13 €50,000 Super High Roller saw nine hopefuls out of a 102-entry strong field return to the feature table. It took less than five hours for German wunderkind Fedor Holz to lift the trophy and claim yet another victory.
Two-time EPT Barcelona Super High Roller finalist Erik Seidel was the shortest stack coming into the day and joined the rail in hand number 5. A crazy four-way all in saw Seidel all in with pocket nines, Sam Greenwood all in with pocket kings, Julian Stuer all in with pocket tens and Ahadpur Khangah putting them all at rish with ace-five suited. The board ran out queen-high and Greenwood won the main pot while Stuer won the side pot. Erik Seidel busted in 9th place (€137,130), Khangah was knocked back to the role of short stack.
Julian Stuer took another hit soon after and then called all in out of the big blind with queen-deuce when facing the shove of Greenwood who held king-eight suited. A queen came on the flop but Greenwood picked up a flush draw on the turn and improved thanks to a king on the river. Stuer made his exit in 8th place for €181,200.
Daniel Dvoress followed next. In a battle of the Canadians, Dvoress three-bet all in with pocket eights and initial raiser Greenwood looked him up with pocket tens to hold up on a dry queen-high board. Dvoress had to settle for 7th place, good for €232,600.
Defending EPT Barcelona Super High Roller champion and former November Niner, Sylvain Loosli, was eliminated in 6th place (€293,800). He three-bet all in out of the big blind with pocket eights. Holz, who had raised under the gun, quickly called with ace-king and won the flip after an ace appeared on the flop.
Business man Ahadpur Khangah, who beat plenty of top pros to reach the final table, bowed out in 5th place (€377,100). He was in the big blind with king-jack suited and called all in after a shove of small blind Greenwood, who held ace-seven. A jack on the flop gave hope for a comeback story, but an ace followed right away on the turn and the river blanked.
Down to the last four, Alexandros Kolonias, who finished 2nd in the EPT12 Grand Final €25,000 High Roller, was the shortest stack. He got it in good with a three-bet shove holding pocket kings, but Holz's run good with pocket nines saw a nine appear on the flop and that was it for Kolonias (4th, €467,700).
Timothy Adams was the chip leader going into the final table, and quickly lost a lot of chips with three players remaining. Adams then three-bet all in with pocket deuces and Greenwood called with ace-king suited. Greenwood spiked a king on the flop to send Adams home in 3rd place (€597,500).
Heads-up play for the trophy and first-place payout of €1,300,300 started almost even in chips and and no deal. However, Holz quickly established a big lead and pulled away further. It was all over in hand number 75 of the day when Greenwood shoved his short stack in with five-six suited and Holz snap-called with ace-king. A king-high flop left Greenwood drawing to a gutshot. He turned an open-ended straight draw but didn't complete it with a blank on the river. Greenwood departed in 2nd place for €903,600.
Within the last six months, Fedor "CrownUpGuy" Holz has now accumulated more than $12 million in tournament cashes and added another win to his already impressive poker resume. For a player that claimed retirement not too long ago, this trip to Barcelona has gone exceptionally well so far.
Sarah was table side right after his victory.
Final Result
| Place | Winner | Country | Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fedor Holz | Germany | €1,300,300 |
| 2 | Sam Greenwood | Canada | €903,600 |
| 3 | Timothy Adams | Canada | €597,500 |
| 4 | Alexandros Kolonias | Greece | €467,700 |
| 5 | Ahadpur Khangah | Azerbaijan | €377,100 |
| 6 | Sylvain Loosli | France | €293,800 |
| 7 | Daniel Dvoress | Canada | €232,600 |
| 8 | Julian Stuer | Germany | €181,200 |
| 9 | Erik Seidel | United States | €137,130 |
This rounds up the PokerNews coverage of the Super High Roller Event, but the action continues at the record-breaking festival at the Casino Barcelona with Day 1a of the €5,300 Main Event.
Tomorrow, Day 1b gets underway at 10:00am local time and PokerNews will also be on site for live updates from the €25,000 Single-Day High Roller Event.
and announced that he was all in for around 3,125,000. Fedor Holz called emphatically with 
. 
, giving Holz top pair, but handing a gut shot to Greenwood. The turn was the 
giving Greenwood an additional four outs as he was now open-ended.
was not one of them, and Greenwood was eliminated in 2nd place (€903,600). Holz wins yet another tournament to further cement his status of poker wunderkind and a recap of today's action will be available shortly.
. 
and Greenwood propelled from a 49 percent chance to a 91 percent chance to win the hand.
on the turn didn't do anything and neither did the 
on the river.
. Alexandros Kolonias on the button woke up with 
and asked for a count. He eventually over shoved and Adams was quick to lay his hand down.
, followed by the 
. 
on the turn and 
river were blanks and that did it for Alexandros Kolonias.
. Big blind Ahadpur Khangah made the call for 1,120,000 total with 
.
and Khagah jumped into the lead. 
on the turn meant a switch around of equity. The river 
was a blank and Ahadpur Khangah made his exit in 5th place.
![[user38873]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop paired the ace, and the 
river were blanks to eliminate Loosli in 6th place for a payday of €293,800.
in first position. 
and Dvoress shook hands with the remaining 6 players to make his exit in 7th place. Sam Greenwood now in the lead.
and Greenwood said in table chat "spade or an eight," asking for a sweat. Sure enough the 
appeared on the turn to give him additional outs.
. Action folded to Erik Seidel on the button and he moved all in for 860,000 with 
and Greenwood still had a strong lead with 67 percent equity. Greenwood commented it was the best flop he could've asked for but soon realized he was jinxing himself.
