The prize pool and payouts have been released here at the 2013 PokerStars.netAPPT Seoul Main Event. There were a total of 222 entrants and the final 24 will make the money. The total prize pool generated was ₩594,338,400.
Final Table Payouts
Place
Prize (₩)
Prize (USD)
1
163,400,000
$147,141
2
104,000,000
$93,651
3
59,400,000
$53,489
4
44,600,000
$40,162
5
37,100,000
$33,408
6
29,700,000
$26,745
7
23,800,000
$21,432
8
17,800,000
$16,029
9
13,438,400
$12,101
For a complete list of payouts, head over to our Payouts Page.
Action folded to the player on the button who limped. The small blind got out of the way and it was on Mike Kim in the big blind. Kim peeked at his cards and casually made a raise to 3,800. His sole opponent on the button replied with a three-bet all in for about 29,000 total. Action was back on Kim who tanked for about thirty-seconds before finally releasing his hand and awarding the pot to his opponent.
Players are now on their final 10-minute break of the day. When they return they will play two more 60-minute levels before bagging and tagging for the evening.
The board read and Sixiao Li was the first to act. She checked over to Hong Yang Bian who also tapped the table Raiden Kan checked behind and the dealer produced the on the turn. The two ladies checked once more and Kan fired out 2,500.
Li dipped into her stack and made it 5,025 to go. Bian let go of her hand and Kan stuck around. Fifth street was the and Li bet 6,000. Kan made it 12,000 to go and Li then went into the tank. Well over two-and-a-half minutes passed before Li finally pushed her cards to the muck. Kan scooped up the pot and is now sitting on about 41,000 in chips.
The UTG+1 player raised to 2,000 and Bold Uunadi three-bet to 5,000 from the hijack. Action folded back to the UTG+1 player who, upon seeing flop, shoved for 3,700. Uunadi called with and looked to get there against his opponent's .
The turn gave Uunadi a few outs to win the pot, but the river was not among them.
We got to the table just in time to see the run out in a hand where John Kim was all in for his tournament life. Kim held against an opponent's . The board fell and Kim was able to score a double to about 25,000 in chips.
With the board reading and about 11,000 in the pot, John Kim bet 8,000 into an opponent who immediately raised all in for 9,050, just 1,050 more. Kim took one last look at his cards before sliding them to the muck.