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2014 World Series of Poker

Event #65: $10,000 Main Event
Event Info

2014 World Series of Poker

Resultados Finais
Campeão
Mão Vencedora
1010
Premiação
$10,000,000
Event Info
Buy-in
$10,000
Entries
6,683
Informações do Nível
Nível
41
Blinds
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
200,000

Andrey Zaichenko Eliminated in 17th Place ($347,521)

Nível 32 : 100,000/200,000, 30,000 ante
Andrey Zaichenko - 17th place
Andrey Zaichenko - 17th place

Hand #30: William Pappaconstantinou limped his small blind and Oscar Kemps moved all in from the big blind. Pappaconstantinou thought for a moment before he released his cards.

Hand #31: Action folded to Kemps in the small blind and he once again moved all in. Christopher Greaves folded his big blind and Kemps took it down.

Hand #32: William Tonking raised to 450,000 and took down the blinds and antes.

Hand #33: Andrey Zaichenko raised to 450,000 from middle position and it folded around to Jorryt van Hoof in the big blind. He flatted and the flop came down {9-Hearts}{8-Clubs}{7-Hearts}. Van Hoof came out swinging for 550,000 and Zaichenko called.

Fourth street was the {4-Diamonds} and van Hoof slowed with a check. Zaichenko moved 1.075 million forward, sending van Hoof into the tank. After about two minutes, he announced an all-in bet. Zaichenko was suddenly put to the test for all of his chips and he counted down his stack several times before flinging them into the middle.

Van Hoof tabled {10-Clubs}{6-Clubs} for a flopped straight and Zaichenko shot up from his chair and rolled his eyes, flinging {A-Diamonds}{A-Clubs} onto the felt. Van Hoof flopped a straight, meaning Zaichenko was drawing dead with his pocket aces. The {K-Spades} finished the board and Zaichenko was eliminated from play in 17th place.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Jorryt van Hoof nl
Jorryt van Hoof
19,150,000
6,050,000
6,050,000
Andrey Zaichenko ru
Andrey Zaichenko
Eliminado
WSOP 1X Winner

Tags: Andrey ZaichenkoChristopher GreavesJorryt van HoofWilliam PappaconstantinouWilliam Tonking

Swedish Domination: Jacobson's Rise to the Top

Nível 32 : 100,000/200,000, 30,000 ante
Martin Jacobson
Martin Jacobson

Martin Jacobson is one of poker’s most consistent and respected players. Originally from Stockholm, Sweden, Jacobson now makes London his home base as he travels the globe playing his trade. Since 2008, Jacobson has amassed $4,807,316 in tournament winnings, not including the money he’ll earn from his deep run in the 2014 World Series of Poker Main Event.

Jacobson, who currently sits second on Sweden’s all-time money list behind Chris Bjorin, first appeared on the poker scene when he finished third in the 2008 European Poker Tour Budapest €4,350 Main Event for €197,904. Less than a year later he would finish runner-up to fellow Swede Ragnar Astrom in the World Poker Tour Venice €4,400 Main Event for €238,840.

Jacobson continued to have success on the European front, which included two runner-up finishes on the EPT. The first came in August 2010, when he placed second to Toby Lewis in the EPT Vilamoura Main Event for €297,985. The second came in January 2011, when he finished behind Lucien Cohen in the EPT Deauville Main Event for €560,000. Jacobson’s other EPT highlights include fourth in the 2011 EPT Berlin for €230,000 and tenth in the 2012 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure Main Event for $101,000.

As far as the WSOP is concerned, Jacobson’s first cash came in 2009 when he finished eighth in a $1,500 No-Limit Hold’em event for $65,486. Amazingly, his second WSOP cash was also a final table appearance when he took fourth in another $1,500 event a year later, good for $183,345. In 2012, Jacobson final tabled Event #5 €10,000 No-Limit Hold’em Mixed Max at the WSOP Europe, ultimately finishing seventh for €42,094, and then in 2013 he placed sixth in the $111,111 One Drop High Roller for $807,427, his largest career cash.

Perhaps Jacobson’s most impressive WSOP has been his run in the 2014 WSOP Main Event. The Swede managed to do what few players have done and ride his Day 1 chip lead all the way to Day 7. If you recall, Jacobson finished Day 1a as the chip leader with 200,100, and on Day 2, he brought that up to 342,700, good for 21st of 1,864 advancing players. On Day 3, Jacobson increased his stack to 721,500, putting him 29th of 746.

Jacobson’s consistency continued on Day 4 when he finished with 1.594 million – good for 18th of 291 – and again on Day 5 when he finished 14th of 79 with 3.925 million. Finally, Day 6 saw Jacobson return to the chip lead when he bagged up 22.335 million to finish as the big stack amongst the final 27 players. With chips, patience and a knack for winning, a seat at the November Nine is almost assuredly in Jacobson’s future.

Here's a look as Jacobson's WSOP résumé prior to the 2014 Main Event:

Total WSOP & Circuit Earnings: $1,204,983

WSOP Bracelets: 0
WSOP Cashes: 13
WSOP Earnings: $1,204,983

Circuit Rings: 0
Circuit Cashes: 0
Circuit Earnings: $0

Check out Remko Rinkema’s interview with Jacobson from Day 6 of the Main Event:

Tags: Martin JacobsonPlayer Profiles

Feature Table Hands #34-35: Stephensen Takes Three Million from Larrabe; Full Counts

Nível 32 : 100,000/200,000, 30,000 ante
Felix Stephensen
Felix Stephensen

Hand #34: Felix Stephensen raised to 425,000 on the button, Andoni Larrabe defended his big blind, and the flop came down {5-Clubs}{a-Clubs}{7-Spades}. Larrabe checked, Stephensen continued for 425,000, and Larrabe called. The turn was the {q-Clubs}, Larrabe check-called another 850,000 from Stephensen, and the {3-Diamonds} completed the board.

Larrabe checked for a third and final time, Stephensen fired out a third and final bullet worth 1.45 million, and Larrabe quickly called. The Norwegian showed {a-Spades}{q-Spades} for top two pair and was pushed the six million-chip pot.

Hand #35: Mark Newhouse raised to 400,000 from under-the-gun, winning the blinds and antes.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Bruno Politano br
Bruno Politano
22,405,000
-85,000
-85,000
888poker
Felix Stephensen no
Felix Stephensen
13,400,000
3,400,000
3,400,000
Thomas Sarra Jr us
Thomas Sarra Jr
12,270,000
-90,000
-90,000
Maximilian Senft at
Maximilian Senft
12,185,000
-85,000
-85,000
Andoni Larrabe es
Andoni Larrabe
10,795,000
-3,535,000
-3,535,000
Luis Velador mx
Luis Velador
10,075,000
-185,000
-185,000
WSOP 2X Winner
Craig McCorkell gb
Craig McCorkell
7,785,000
150,000
150,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Mark Newhouse us
Mark Newhouse
7,005,000
450,000
450,000
888poker

Tags: Andoni LarrabeFelix StephensenMark Newhouse

PokerNews Podcast Episode #241: Playing Down to Nine

Nível 32 : 100,000/200,000, 30,000 ante
ESPN Main Feature Table
ESPN Main Feature Table

On the penultimate episode from the World Series of Poker, Rich, Donnie, and Jason preview Day 7 of the Main Event, discuss the 25K Fantasy sweats, and more.

You can subscribe to the entire iBus Media Network on iTunes here, or you can access the RSS feed here. The PokerNews family of podcasts is now available on Stitcher.

Get all the latest PokerNews updates on your social media outlets. Follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook today!

Tags: Jason SomervillePokerNews PodcastWorld Series of Poker

Remaining 16 Players on Dinner Break; Politano Surges

Nível 32 : 100,000/200,000, 30,000 ante
Bruno Politano Supporter
Bruno Politano Supporter

Level 32 is complete and the players are now on a 90-minute dinner break. During the two-hour level, Scott Palmer exiting in 19th place, inciting the penultimate redraw in the 2014 Main Event. Once down to two tables, Scott Mahin and Andrey Zaichenko were eliminated in 18th and 17th places, respectively.

You can click here to see the entire two-table redraw.

Dan Sindelar, who was the chip leader during the previous break, gave up the lead to Martin Jacobson momentarily, but regained it as the two battled it out on the secondary table. However, Brazilian Bruno Politano made a late surge during one of the final hands of the level, and is the chip leader entering the dinner break.

Mahin was eliminated in 18th place when he flopped two pair against Andoni Larrabe’s ace-high flush draw. The turn was the {a-Clubs}, giving the Spaniard extra outs to catch up, and the {9-Diamonds} on the river completed his flush. According to ESPN’s Andrew Feldman, Mahin was very emotional during his exit interview with Kara Scott, shedding a tear or two.

Andrey Zaichenko then exited in 17th place, even after doubling through Sindelar in an exciting race. The momey went in preflop, Zaichenko held {a-Diamonds}{j-Spades} against Sindelar’s {8-Clubs}{8-Hearts}, and the river brought a four flush for the Russian. Not long after Zaichenko was faced with an all-in bet on a board of {9-Hearts}{8-Clubs}{7-Hearts}{4-Diamonds}, and called with {a-Diamonds}{a-Clubs}.

Unfortunately for him, Dutchman Jorryt van Hoof had him drawing dead with {10-Clubs}{6-Clubs}, and a meaningless {k-Spades} completed the board.

The players are now on dinner break for an hour-and-a-half. We will have full counts for you shortly.

Tags: Dan Sindelar

Feature Table Hand #43: Newhouse Gets Three Streets of Value With a Flopped Set

Nível 33 : 120,000/240,000, 40,000 ante
Mark Newhouse flops a set
Mark Newhouse flops a set

Hand #43: Mark Newhouse raised to 500,000 from under the gun, Bruno Politano called in middle position, and the two took a flop of {q-Hearts}{2-Hearts}{j-Diamonds}. Newhouse led out for 600,000, Politano called, and the turn was the {9-Spades}.

Newhouse led out again — this time for 1.1 million — Politano called, and the {4-Clubs} completed the board. Newhouse fired out a third and final bullet worth 2.75 million, Politano snap-called, and Newhouse showed {2-Diamonds}{2-Spades} for a flopped set of deuces.

The 2013 November Niner was pushed the pot, and he now has over 15 million chips.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Mark Newhouse us
Mark Newhouse
15,560,000
5,590,000
5,590,000
888poker
Bruno Politano br
Bruno Politano
15,490,000
-4,990,000
-4,990,000
888poker
Felix Stephensen no
Felix Stephensen
13,400,000
-40,000
-40,000
Luis Velador mx
Luis Velador
11,750,000
-40,000
-40,000
WSOP 2X Winner
Thomas Sarra Jr us
Thomas Sarra Jr
11,300,000
-40,000
-40,000
Andoni Larrabe es
Andoni Larrabe
10,110,000
-160,000
-160,000
Maximilian Senft at
Maximilian Senft
9,825,000
-40,000
-40,000
Craig McCorkell gb
Craig McCorkell
8,465,000
-280,000
-280,000
WSOP 1X Winner

Tags: Bruno PolitanoMark Newhouse

Eddy Sabat Eliminated in 16th Place ($347,521)

Nível 33 : 120,000/240,000, 40,000 ante
Eddy Sabat - 16th place
Eddy Sabat - 16th place

Hand #52: Jorryt van Hoof opened to 525,000 from the cutoff and Eddy Sabat called from the big blind. The flop came down {9-Hearts}{J-Clubs}{5-Spades} and both players checked to see the {7-Hearts} hit the turn. Sabat led at the turn for 600,000 and van Hoof flatted.

The {4-Hearts} hit the felt on the river and Sabat cut out a bet of 1.15 million. Van Hoof announced all in over the top and Sabat instantly shifted in his seat. He shook his head and counted out his chip stack. His all in was for 5.975 million total and he took his time making his decision.

Sabat stood from the table and plopped chips into the center, signifying a call. Van Hoof immediately tabled {A-Hearts}{8-Hearts} for the nuts.

"Aw, man, he's got the nuts," said Sabat as he rolled over {J-Hearts}{10-Hearts} for a lower flush. His hand was pulled into the muck and he became the 16th-place finisher.

Van Hoof raked in the pot and brought his stack up to 26.655 million for the overall tournament chip lead.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Jorryt van Hoof nl
Jorryt van Hoof
26,655,000
7,500,000
7,500,000
Eddy Sabat us
Eddy Sabat
Eliminado

Tags: Eddy SabatJorryt van Hoof

The Legend of the "Bass Master": Chris Greaves

Nível 33 : 120,000/240,000, 40,000 ante
Christopher Greaves
Christopher Greaves

Chris "Bass Master" Greaves hails from Zionsville, Indiana, which is a suburb of Indianapolis. The devoted father of three is a 1996 grad of Purdue University, and upon graduating he took an IT job with a dot-com in Manahatten; however, he became a victim of the dot-com bubble and was forced to return to the Indianapolis area.

That is where the 39-year-old Greaves, who currently works as an IT professional, honed his poker skills after Chris Moneymaker won the Main Event back in 2003. In his free time, Greaves grinds the cash games in the greater Indianapolis area at casinos, country clubs, and private games.

"The 'Bass Master' name is born back to the day when Greaves would show up to the game wearing his standard fishing hat," explained Chris Underwood, a friend of Greaves. "The nickname was given to him by a fellow player based on a hat he bought while on vacation in upstate New York despite no interest or experience fishing, We know he has no fear of any opponent at his tables. His dream is to moving west to California and playing poker for a living."

Greaves, who has eaten a Burger King Croissan'wich most mornings during the Main Event, satellited into the "Big One" on two previous occasions, but this year he forked over the $10,000 buy-in. As such, he has most of his action. In fact, after a few swaps he has precisely 88% of himself.

"There is a funny story. My friend is going to kill me. The three guys that I'm tight with and we play together every week, I said let's all swap five percent of each other," Greaves explained. "Two of the guys bought on it, and one of the guys was going to do it, but he backed out because in one of the daily deepstacks he cashed for $26,000 and he decided he was too good to swap with me. As I told him this morning when we were texting, 'Epic Fail.'"

Greaves, who is divorced, has three children — daughter Athena, 13, and two boys Harrison and Truman, 10 and 7. He'll be using a good portion of his winnings to making them happy. "My kids' mother ganged up on me with the kids and they made me promise to get them a hot tub," Greaves said with a laugh, "and I'm thinking of taking my kids on a trip to Europe."

Greaves' only tournament cash of $2,200 came way back in 2005 when he finished runner-up in a $230 no-limit hold'em tournament. Needless to say, his run in the 2014 WSOP Main Event was going to up his lifetime earnings considerably.

Speaking of his Main Event run, Greaves' began on Day 1c where he finished the advancing 2,571 players 719th in chips with 55,025. On Day 2, Greaves managed to work that up to 207,400, which put him 184 of 1,864 players. Likewise, the upward trend continued on Day 3 as he chipped up to 458,000 and finished the 746 advancing players 107th in chips.

On Day 4, Greaves nearly tripled his stack and finished with 1.205 million, which put him 34 of 291. He finished a little better on Day 5 as he was 31 of 79 with a stack of 2.8 million. Day 6 was a little rough on Greaves, but he managed to make the top 27 19th in chips with 3.935, a stack he’s worked up here on Day 7.

For more on Greaves, check out his interview with PokerNews' Sarah Grant:

Tags: Chris GreavesChristopher GreavesPlayer Profiles

Secondary Table Hands #58-62: Kemps Doubles Through Sindelar

Nível 33 : 120,000/240,000, 40,000 ante
Oscar Kemps Doubles Up
Oscar Kemps Doubles Up

Hand #58: Dan Sindelar raised to 550,000 from under the gun and found a call from Martin Jacobson in the big blind. The flop came down {3-Clubs}{K-Clubs}{9-Hearts} and Jacobson checked. Sindelar bet 550,000 and Jacobson instantly mucked.

Hand #59: Oscar Kemps open-shipped all in from middle position for 3.685 million and it folded around to Sindelar in the big blind who instantly called.

Kemps: {10-Diamonds}{9-Diamonds}
Sindelar: {A-Diamonds}{K-Spades}

The flop came down {10-Clubs}{J-Diamonds}{9-Hearts}, giving Kemps two pair and the lead in the hand. Sindelar was drawing live however and could catch a queen to make Broadway or a running two pair. Those hopes were immediately dashed, however, as the {10-Hearts} peeled off on the turn giving Kemps a full house. The {Q-Spades} did eventually peel off on the river, but it was for naught as Kemps had already clinched the double up.

Kemps now has 7.77 million while Sindelar has dropped to 20.84 million.

Hand #60: William Tonking raised to 525,000 from the hijack and took down the blinds and antes.

Hand #61: Jacobson raised to 500,000 from late position and won the blinds and antes.

Hand #62: Tonking opened to 525,000 from under the gun only to find a three-bet to 1.2 million from William Pappaconstantinou on the button. Action folded back to Tonking and he let his cards go.

Jogador Fichas Progresso
Dan Sindelar us
Dan Sindelar
20,840,000
-2,815,000
-2,815,000
Oscar Kemps nl
Oscar Kemps
7,770,000
4,005,000
4,005,000

Tags: Dan SindelarMartin JacobsonOscar KempsWilliam PappaconstantinouWilliam Tonking

Thinking Poker Podcast Episode #86: Main Event Hand Histories feat. Leo Wolpert

Nível 33 : 120,000/240,000, 40,000 ante
Leo Wolpert
Leo Wolpert

Leo Wolpert joins the program to discuss his and Andrew Brokos' 2014 WSOP Main Event exits and discuss Leo's deep run in the 2012 Main Event as well.

You can subscribe to the entire iBus Media Network on iTunes here, or you can access the RSS feed here. The PokerNews family of podcasts is now available on Stitcher.

Get all the latest PokerNews updates on your social media outlets. Follow us on Twitter and like us on Facebook today!

Tags: Thinking Poker PodcastAndrew BrokosLeo Wolpert