Paul Tedeschi is up to around 73,000 after getting a full double up in a hand against Jacques Krief.
I joined the action on the turn, the board was there was a bet of what looked like 6,200 in front of Krief and 14,000 in front of Tedeschi. After some contemplation Krief called and the completed the board. First to act Krief checked it over to Tedeschi, and the 2012 WSOPE Main Event 6th place finisher moved all-in for 19,625. After getting a count Krief, who had 28,000 total behind, made the call, Tedeschi showed for a full-house and Krief tapped the table before mucking his cards.
Alex Goulder raised to 700 from the hijack and Team PokerStars Pro Marcin Horecki made a three-bet to see a flop. Goulder called and the two players began to spar again.
Goulder checked and Horecki fired 2,600 but Goulder check-raised to 6,200.
The Pole made the call and both players checked down the turn and river. Goulder was forced to show and Horecki took the pot with a paltry
Our own Felicia Field caught up with Marcin on a break.
EPT Copenhagen champion Anton Wigg is doing well so far. Just now we saw him bet 7,200 on a board from the small blind. His opponent, Lasse Frost from Denmark in the cutoff, made the call after some contemplation. The river was everything but a blank with the . Wigg thought about it for a little bit and eventually checked. Frost immediately checked behind. Wigg showed for two pair, Frost mucked.
Hugo Felix opened for 700 and was raised by the aggressive French player Alexis Queneau to 1,800. A call from fellow countryman Eric Sfez in the big blind and Felix put in the required chips to stay in the hand. A flop of saw all three players check. Turn and checked to the raiser Queneau who bet 2,500. Sfez made it 7,250 and met no resistance to see the chips added to his stack.
Zoltan Purak moved all in for his last few thousand chips over the top of a raise from Candido Goncalves. Goncalves made the call with and Purak was in deep trouble with
The board was and a flopped Broadway straight was enough for Goncalves to put the Hungarian out of his misery.
Thomas Miller had check-raised from under-the-gun on a board reading . On the button Paul Senter had bet 1,250 but now the bet was 2,500. He made the call and they saw a river card which led Miller to bet out 6,600. Senter shrugged but made the call When Miller tapped the table and mucked his cards Senter too mucked his cards and the pot was pushed to him. Miller asked to see his hand but the dealer explained the rules at the EPT, concluding with, “He paid to see your cards. Logic.” Senter sympathised with his opponent, agreeing that the rules do indeed differ in different places. He didn’t sympathise enough to tell Miller what his cards were though.
Quando cheguei à mesa João Vieira estava all in e a coisa não parecia encaminhada. Na verdade, à excepção da mão da bubble, sempre que me aproximo João perde fichas.
Este parecia ser mais uma vez o caso... as damas do madeirense enfrentavam os ases de um adversário e tive de recorrer à velha técnica já usada com o Zeba, sacar o coelho no river.
Uma imagem é melhor que 1000 palavras, João tem 500,000 fichas!
PokerNews decided to stop by the respective tables of Eugene Katchalov and Marcin Horecki to see how they were getting on. They both won pots whilst PokerNews were there, with Katchalov having to work harder to do so.
He opened to 700 from under-the-gun+1 and Luca Dal Cerro called from the big blind. The flop checked through, Dal Cerro then bet 1,000 on the turn and Katchalov made the call. The fell on fifth street, Dal Cerro came out betting again, this time the price was 1,700. It was a price Katchalov liked as he swiftly called and just as quickly Del Cerro flung his cards face down into the muck.
As for Horecki, he too made it 700 to play, but from the cut-off, everyone folded to this bet, including the big blind who showed as he did so. With that small gain Horecki is up to 43,000.
With as a flop two players had checked to Mario Nagel. The German player, who made the final table of EPT Campione back in 2012 (sixth for €92,000), bet 2,450. The first player made the call but the other player made it 10,000 to go. This anonymous player, free of any id-number unfortunately, received a call from Nagel, the other player folded.
The player now asked how much Nagel had behind as the dealer put the on the turn spot. The player now moved in, effectively putting Nagel all in for his tournament life. Nagel had 44,100 in total and after some thinking he made the call. The player turned over for top pair, a flush draw and a gutshot. Nagel had for the overpair. According to the PokerNews Poker Odds Calculator Nagel had 55% chance of winning.
"Hold!" he shouted, "Hold!"
The river was the and Nagel shouted "Boom!" through the room. "Yeah!" was the follow up as he gathered all the chips.
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there was a bet of what looked like 6,200 in front of Krief and 14,000 in front of Tedeschi. After some contemplation Krief called and the 
completed the board. First to act Krief checked it over to Tedeschi, and the 2012 WSOPE Main Event 6th place finisher moved all-in for 19,625. After getting a count Krief, who had 28,000 total behind, made the call, Tedeschi showed 
for a full-house and Krief tapped the table before mucking his cards.
![[user76023]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
flop. Goulder called and the two players began to spar again.
river. Goulder was forced to show 
and Horecki took the pot with a paltry 
. Wigg thought about it for a little bit and eventually checked. Frost immediately checked behind. Wigg showed 
saw all three players check. Turn 
and checked to the raiser Queneau who bet 2,500. Sfez made it 7,250 and met no resistance to see the chips added to his stack.
and a flopped Broadway straight was enough for Goncalves to put the Hungarian out of his misery.
turn and Katchalov made the call. The 
fell on fifth street, Dal Cerro came out betting again, this time the price was 1,700. It was a price Katchalov liked as he swiftly called and just as quickly Del Cerro flung his cards face down into the muck.
as a flop two players had checked to Mario Nagel. The German player, who made the final table of EPT Campione back in 2012 (sixth for €92,000), bet 2,450. The first player made the call but the other player made it 10,000 to go. This anonymous player, free of any id-number unfortunately, received a call from Nagel, the other player folded.
on the turn spot. The player now moved in, effectively putting Nagel all in for his tournament life. Nagel had 44,100 in total and after some thinking he made the call. The player turned over 
for top pair, a flush draw and a gutshot. Nagel had 
