Event #58: $10,000 Main Event
Giorno 8 iniziato
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Event #58: $10,000 Main Event
Giorno 8 iniziato
Seat | Player | Chips |
---|---|---|
1 | Martin Staszko | 6,380,000 |
2 | John Hewitt | 13,265,000 |
3 | --empty-- | -- |
4 | --empty-- | -- |
5 | Ben Lamb | 14,690,000 |
6 | Ryan Lenaghan | 10,415,000 |
7 | Andrey Pateychuk | 16,245,000 |
8 | Eoghan O'Dea | 19,050,000 |
9 | Bryan Devonshire | 6,190,000 |
Seat | Player | Chips |
---|---|---|
1 | Gionni Demers | 4,655,000 |
2 | Christopher Moore | 3,040,000 |
3 | Khoa Nguyen | 16,435,000 |
4 | Konstantinos Mamaliadis | 8,195,000 |
5 | Kenny Shih | 4,530,000 |
6 | Samuel Holden | 4,740,000 |
7 | Lars Bonding | 4,140,000 |
8 | --empty-- | -- |
9 | Anton Makievskyi | 21,045,000 |
Seat | Player | Chips |
---|---|---|
1 | Matt Giannetti | 8,920,000 |
2 | Aleksandr Mozhnyakov | 7,075,000 |
3 | Scott Schwalich | 6,920,000 |
4 | Pius Heinz | 7,510,000 |
5 | Phil Collins | 13,805,000 |
6 | --empty-- | -- |
7 | Badih Bounahra | 3,385,000 |
8 | --empty-- | -- |
9 | Sam Barnhart | 4,935,000 |
The long summer of poker comes to an end today. Fifty-seven bracelets have been awarded. One -- the most coveted at all -- remains up for grabs. Today 22 hopefuls continue their pursuit of poker's greatest prize, the World Series of Poker Main Event bracelet.
Ukraine's Anton Makievskyi returns to the biggest stack today with more than 21 million, the majority of those chips coming to him in a massive pot with Christopher Moore near the end of Day 7 in which Makievskyi flopped a full house versus Moore's trip jacks to claim a 20-plus million chip pot.
Makievskyi is followed at the top of the counts by Eoghan O'Dea (Ireland), Khoa Nguyen (Canada), and Andrey Pateychuk (Russia). And lurking behind them is WSOP Player of the Year points leader Ben Lamb from Tulsa, Oklahoma. Lamb added significantly to his stack during the last hour of play on Day 7 to position himself well in his quest to land a spot among the November Nine.
Yesterday's Day 7 was especially fast-paced, with the field shrinking from 57 to 22 in five 120-minute levels (an average of seven knockouts per level). Eliminations will likely come at a slower clip today as players near the final nine, with other scheduling necessities related to the television coverage possibly introducing additional delays. But as we've seen time and time again all summer at this year's WSOP, trying to predict what will happen can be as hard as guessing what the next card will be.
Cards go back in the air at 12 noon Vegas time. Join us then for all the coverage as the 2011 version of the November Nine is finally determined.
Livello: 32
Bui: 100,000/200,000
Ante: 30,000
The cards are in the air, and the final day of the summer's fun is upon us.
We'll play three levels with a break in between each one, then we'll take a two-hour dinner break -- tentatively from 6:25-8:25 here in Las Vegas.
From there it's straight to the November Nine, a feat which we'd expect to take four or five levels -- though we'd bet on six just to be safe. Last year, the November Nine was set very late in the morning with just less than 50bb in the average stack. That would put is in between Level 35 and 36 in this structure, if you're looking for a watermark.
The action folded to Martin Staszko who raised to 400,000 from the small blind. John Hewitt defended his big, and the flop fell . Both players checked. The turn was another queen - the - and both players knuckled again.
The river was the , and Staszko led for 475,000. Hewitt called, and mucked when Martin Staszko tabled for queens and eights with an ace kicker.
Giocatore | Chip | Avanzamento |
---|---|---|
John Hewitt
|
12,360,000 | -905,000 |
Martin Staszko | 7,435,000 | 1,055,000 |
On the second hand at the main feature table, Andrey Pateychuk raised to 400,000 from middle position and Ben Lamb called from the big blind to see the flop come down paired with the . Both players checked and the turn added the to the board. Lamb led for 550,000 and Pateychuk made the call.
The river card was the and Lamb led for 1.125 million. Pateychuk made the call, but mucked after Lamb showed the for a full house.
Giocatore | Chip | Avanzamento |
---|---|---|
Ben Lamb
|
17,015,000 | 2,325,000 |
Andrey Pateychuk | 14,185,000 | -2,060,000 |
There seems to be some technical difficulties here at the secondary feature table, so we haven't been able to hear the action on the mic nor see the board on the monitor. However, we do know that Lars Bonding was recently eliminated when he got his chips all in on a flop holding and was up against the of Konstantinos Mamaliadis. Neither the turn nor river helped Bonding, and he was sent home in 22nd place.
Giocatore | Chip | Avanzamento |
---|---|---|
Lars Bonding | Eliminato |
On the outer table, Scott Schwalich opened with a raise to 450,000 from the hijack seat, then Pius Heinz reraised to 975,000 from the cutoff. It folded back around to Schwalich who considered the situation for a few moments, then pushed his cards to the dealer.
Heinz adds a few in the early going, now sitting with 7.9 million, while Schwalich has 6.3 million.
Under the gun, Pius Heinz raised to 425,000, and Sam Barnhart called in position. The two men were heads-up, and the flop came . Heinz continued out with another 425,000, but he waved the white flag when Barnhart raised to 975,000 straight to send the pot to the man who won the first bracelet of 2011 in the WSOP-C National Championship.
Giocatore | Chip | Avanzamento |
---|---|---|
Pius Heinz
|
7,000,000 | -900,000 |
Sam Barnhart | 5,200,000 | 265,000 |