Nível: 19
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 1,000
2011 World Series of Poker Europe
Event #7: €10,400 Main Event Championship
Dias: 3
Event Info
Resultados Finais
Event Info
Informações do Nível
2011 World Series of Poker Europe
Buy-in
€10,400
Premiação
€5,692,800
Entries
593
Nível
29
Blinds
50,000 / 100,000
Ante
10,000
One More Level
![[user68268]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
Nível 19
: 5,000/10,000, 1,000 ante
This will be the last level of the night. If the field gets down to 16 players before it ends, play will be stopped for the night.
Three Pair Works
Chris McClung raised preflop, and Erik Seidel called in position, heads up. The dealer spread out 
, and McClung continued out with 26,000. Seidel flatted, and the 
turn was checked through by both men. On the 
river, McClung bet again -- 52,000 this time. It was a long while before Seidel made up his mind, scratching his head and staring up at the ceiling before finally talking himself into the call. He splashed the chips into the pot, and McClung tabled 
for three pair.
It was trés bien.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
500,000
-15,000
|
-15,000 |
|
305,000
-35,000
|
-35,000 |
|
||
Weisner Hits a Big Slick, Spins Out
Melanie Weisner got her last ~200,000 chips into the middle preflop against Chris Moorman, and going up against old @Moorman1 has been a losing proposition for nearly everyone who's tried it today. Sure enough, Weisner's strong 
was out-stronged by Moorman's 
.
Moorman can do no wrong today. The board failed to save Weisner's life, running 
to end her run in the WSOPE Main Event. She's out in 33rd place (we believe), and it's now left up to Maria Ho to carry the torch for the ladies.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
1,750,000
100,000
|
100,000 |
|
||
|
Eliminado | |
Litvinov Loses His Last Flip
Artem Litvinov only had 50,000 chips left when he open-shoved with . Around in the blinds, Moritz Kranich squeezed out 
and made the call, and the race was on.
Kranich's horse ran fastest as the board came 
. Unable to catch up despite a myriad of outs, Litvinov and his day-long short stack have been eliminated in 32nd place.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
Eliminado |
Doubling Duthie
We're not sure when the money went in, but it seems likely that most of it went in on the flop. However it went down, John Duthie got his last 130,000 chips in with 
and Arnaud Mattern did the same with 
. If the money happened to go in preflop, then the was a great sweat. It seems probable that Mattern shoved there on that flop, though, and the turn 
and river failed to bring an out.
Duthie's eights hold up, and he's doubled his way close to 300,000. Paying off his debt, Mattern is left with just 88,000 lonely chips. "I had to do something," he lamented.
Duthie, caught looking like a badass earlier today
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
300,000
75,000
|
75,000 |
|
88,000
-332,000
|
-332,000 |
|
||
Kastle Demolished
Casey Kastle opened the pot with an under-the-gun raise, and the action passed all the way around the table to the blinds. In the big, Eduard Kapitonov shoved all in for 120,000. It had Kastle just slightly covered, and he tanked for a long while before calling off the rest of his stack.
When Kapitonov tabled 
, Kastle flung his seat card across the table in frustration. He showed up 
, and Tony G said, "Need some luck now," from the adjacent table. Kastle was all around his fives, but he couldn't find anything helpful as the board ran out 
.
Kastle's WSOPE Main Event is done.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
Eliminado |
Waxman Can't Get Away From It
Under the gun, Matt Waxman raised to 20,000, and he was called in three places to make it a four-handed flop. It came out 
, and Waxman continued out with 45,000. He was able to shake two players loose, but Shawn Buchanan called to see the fourth card.
It was the , and Buchanan called another bet of 82,000. That brought them to the river 
, and Waxman wasn't slowing down now. He doubled the bet and fired 164,000 at the pot. After just a moment, Buchanan announced that he was all in, and Waxman slipped his earphones off to make sure.
"What did he say? Shove?" That was essentially it, and the move sent Waxman spiraling deep into the tank. He lowered his head into his hands and scratched the back of his neck for a while, then knelt on his chair and stared up at the sky. Then he put his head back in his hands and shook it back and forth. He had 276,000 chips left in his stack, and it would be a long while before he decided what to do.
"Nines full, eh bro?" he asked at one point. No reaction from Buchanan, so Waxman turned his attention to himself. "Why would I want to bet the river?" he asked rhetorically. "I should have just check-folded." Next, he turned back to his Buchanan and asked, "How much is it going to cost me to see this hand if I muck?" Buchanan didn't respond, so he tried again. "How much? Gimme a number. Any number."
Buchanan piped up now, answering, "No number. I don't know."
Someone at the table called the clock on Waxman, and he was clearly in agony over the decision as the time ticked off. "Bucky," he said. "You're putting me in a sick spot here." He shook his head and continued, "You have to have nines full here. Or jacks full." Then a second later, he added, "Or quads..."
Waxman stood all the way up now, and he held his arms behind his head as he studied the situation diligently.
Standing across from Waxman, Jack Effel began to count down the final ten seconds of Waxman's tournament life. When the count reached "4", Waxman announced the call. If it's any consolation, he had assessed the situation correctly, but that was bad news for his chips.
Buchanan tabled his 
, and Waxman rainbow-mucked and scowled his disapproval. He was mumbling to himself as he paced away, and his deep Main Event run has come up just short of Day 4.
Buchanan is well over 1 million chips now, and he's having himself one whale of a WSOPE so far. You'd be silly to bet against him at this point.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
1,280,000
725,000
|
725,000 |
|
|
||
|
Eliminado | |
|
|
||
The Last Lady Falls
Nível 19
: 5,000/10,000, 1,000 ante
Once more, the preflop action on the featured table is hard for us to catch, but as en educated guess, we'll propose that Alexander Dovzhenko likely opened the pot with a raise, and Maria Ho three-bet shoved. We did hear the dealer announce the additional 161,000 that she had out in front of her, and Dovzhenko made the call.
Showdown
Ho:
Dovzhenko:
The board ran out cruelly for the last lady standing, coming 
... . On the river, Dovzhenko finds his card to earn the knockout.
We're down to our final 28 men.
The Final Hands
Nível 19
: 5,000/10,000, 1,000 ante
We've just dealt the final four hands at each table, and the players are bagging up as we speak. We'll be back with some closing comments in a moment. Spoiler: Max Silver is the chip leader.