Event #20: $3,000 No-Limit Hold'em Shootout
Dia 2 Começado
Event #20: $3,000 No-Limit Hold'em Shootout
Dia 2 Começado
Table | Seat | Player | Chips |
---|---|---|---|
353 | 2 | Dimitar Danchev | 88,700 |
353 | 4 | David Tuthill | 88,300 |
353 | 6 | Noah Bronstein | 88,500 |
353 | 8 | Ira Marcus | 88,100 |
354 | 2 | Dylan Linde | 80,300 |
354 | 4 | Jake Cody | 88,100 |
354 | 6 | Andres Garcia | 88,600 |
354 | 8 | Luke Graham | 88,900 |
355 | 2 | John Dolan | 87,900 |
355 | 4 | Kory Kilpatrick | 87,900 |
355 | 6 | Jacob Schindler | 88,000 |
355 | 8 | Kory Mitchell | 82,825 |
356 | 2 | Phil Galfond | 80,600 |
356 | 4 | Stewart Newman | 88,700 |
356 | 6 | Joel Tushnet | 88,600 |
356 | 8 | Nicholas Abourisk | 88,400 |
357 | 2 | Sylvain Loosli | 80,000 |
357 | 4 | Josh Brikis | 80,300 |
357 | 6 | Taylor Paur | 88,800 |
357 | 8 | David Daneshgar | 89,300 |
359 | 2 | Michael Stonehill | 88,200 |
359 | 4 | Erik Seidel | 80,300 |
359 | 6 | Christophe De Meulder | 88,700 |
359 | 8 | Daniel Alaei | 88,600 |
360 | 2 | Narendra Banwari | 80,000 |
360 | 4 | Faraz Jaka | 88,600 |
360 | 6 | Eric Froehlich | 88,200 |
360 | 8 | Alex Bolotin | 88,700 |
361 | 2 | Marcus Mizzi | 80,600 |
361 | 4 | Mike Pickett | 88,900 |
361 | 6 | Raymond Dandrea | 88,400 |
361 | 8 | Chris Bell | 88,300 |
362 | 2 | Tamer Kamel | 80,500 |
362 | 4 | Jackduyph Duong | 88,600 |
362 | 6 | Humberto Brenes | 80,300 |
362 | 8 | Sorel Mizzi | 88,800 |
363 | 2 | Jonathan Jaffe | 80,400 |
363 | 4 | James Matthews | 87,500 |
363 | 6 | Eric Wasserson | 88,300 |
363 | 8 | Alexander Venovski | 88,300 |
Wikipedia defines a shootout as "a gun battle between armed groups." Merriam-Webster has it as "a battle fought with handguns or rifles." Dictionary.com describes it as "a gunfight that must end in defeat for one side or the other, as between gunfighters in the Old West, criminal groups, or law-enforcement officers and criminals."
Today marks Day 2 of the second "shootout" tournament at the 2014 World Series of Poker. Instead of guns, players will be using chips as ammunition, but they'll no doubt be firing plenty of bullets at their opponents throughout the day as they look to take them down and advance to the final table. This may not be the Old West from recent centuries, but the action on the felt looks to be as wild as ever with plenty of young, aggressive players still in the mix for the title.
Headlining the day, though, are a a few of the older guard. Between Erik Seidel (8), Daniel Alaei (4), and Humberto Brenes (2), plenty of WSOP gold is represented. Seidel and Alaei will be on the same table throughout Day 2, and then Brenes will have to battle with Sorel Mizzi, Tamer Kamel, and Jackduyph Duong.
Speaking of Mizzi, he's involved in a bit of a family affair here on Day 2. Not only did Sorel win his table to advance on Day 1, but his brother, Marcus, did the same. Marcus will have to battle with Mike Pickett, Raymond Dandrea, and Chris Bell.
That's a lot of firepower wrangled into the final 40 of this event, but there's even more tough competition sprinkled throughout. Dimitar Danchev, Dylan Linde, Jake Cody, Phil Galfond, Taylor Paur, Jonathan Jaffe, Faraz Jaka, and Eric Wasserson will all be riding into town for the 2 p.m. restart.
All told, the 40 survivors returning for Day 2 will be looking to ride off into the sunset, as the final table of this event sits on the horizon. With a $254,891 top prize and a bright, shiny piece of jewelry up top to the winner, this one is anyone's game. Right now, each returning player has locked up $7,805.
The cards will be in the air at 2 p.m. PT, so be sure to stay tuned for live coverage from the PokerNews express starting then!
Nível: 1
Blinds: 300/600
Ante: 100
Jake Schindler raised on the button to 1,400, Kory Mitchell called in the small blind and John Dolan three-bet to 4,800 in the big blind. Both Schindler and Mitchell called to see a flop.
Mitchell checked to Dolan who bet 6,500. Schindler folded, as did Mitchell, giving Dolan the pot.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
John Dolan | 104,000 | 16,100 |
Kory Kilpatrick
|
84,000 | -3,900 |
Jacob Schindler
|
83,000 | -5,000 |
Kory Mitchell | 75,000 | -7,825 |
Narendra Banwari limped from the small blind, Faraz Jaka raised to 1,800 from the big blind and Banwari limp-reraised to 4,600. Jaka called and the flop fell .
Both players checked, the turned, and Banwari bet 5,000. Jaka called to see the river where Banwari bet 11,000. Jaka mulled it over, but ultimately folded.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Alex Bolotin
|
91,000 | 2,300 |
Narendra Banwari | 88,000 | 8,000 |
Faraz Jaka
|
84,000 | -4,600 |
Eric Froehlich
|
82,000 | -6,200 |
Over on Table 362, Tamer Kamel raised to 1,300 from the button. Jack Duong three-bet to 3,700 from the small blind, and Kamel made the call to see the flop. After Duong checked, Kamel checked behind.
The turn was the , and Duong led with a bet of 4,300. Kamel folded, and Duong picked up the pot.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Jack Duong
|
106,000 | 17,400 |
Tamer Kamel | 84,000 | 3,500 |
"Write that this guy's running over the table," said Eric Wasserson to our reporter from Table 362. Jaffe had only 25,000 in chips or so in his stack.
On the flop of , Wasserson checked, and Jaffe bet 1,800. Wasserson check-raised to 4,600, and Jaffe called to see the land on the turn. This is where Wasserson bet 7,400. Jaffe folded, and Wasserson won the pot.
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Eric Wasserson | 121,000 | 32,700 |
Jonathan Jaffe | 19,000 | -61,400 |
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Christophe de Meulder | 97,000 | 8,300 |
Daniel Alaei
|
92,000 | 3,400 |
Michael Stonehill | 80,000 | -8,200 |
Erik Seidel
|
75,500 | -4,800 |
Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
---|---|---|
Jacob Schindler
|
95,000 | 12,000 |
Kory Kilpatrick
|
92,000 | 8,000 |
John Dolan | 84,500 | -19,500 |
Kory Mitchell | 69,000 | -6,000 |