Jorryt van Hoof opened from the hijack, and Fabian Quoss on the button was the sole caller.
Van Hoof fired 13,000 on 
and Quoss made the call. Quoss called another 17,000 once the 
hit the turn, but after facing a 27,000 bet on the 
-river, he folded.
In a cutoff versus small blind situation, Dan Shak and Ryan Fee got all of the chips in the middle. Fee had the upper hand with 
, as Shak had to work with 
.
The 
gave Fee a set, while Shak was still in the running with his gutter ball. The 
on the turn made things official, and the 
on the river couldn't change a thing.
Shak got up, grabbed his iPad and laptop, and made his way to the exit.
On the 
board, Igor Kurganov checked, and Jason Mercier bet 9,300. Mike McDonald called, then Kurganov check-raised to 31,500. Mercier called, and McDonald folded.
The river completed the board with the , and Kurganov bet 60,000. Mercier called, but saw the bad news when Kurganov tabled the for a wheel. Mercier mucked and dropped back to 105,000 in chips. Kurganov moved to 367,000.
Nível: 6
Blinds: 1,500/3,000
Ante: 400
Daniel Colman has been much talked about after refusing to talk to the media after winning The Big One for One Drop. Well, he's here in Barcelona and he'll do his best to give the media something to wine about once more after he wins the trophy in this tournament. He just entered, getting a crispy fresh stack of 250,000 to work with.
He entered with a big smile, something that didn't change after Martin Finger asked why he was acting so weird online with a serious voice. Colman and Finger might have crossed swords on the online table recently, and they have a rematch here today as they're on the same table.
The current World Series of Poker Main Event chip leader Jorryt van Hoof came to play in today's Super High Roller to practice against top-notch competition. We caught Van Hoof on camera and he told us how his life has changed considerably since making the year's biggest final table.
As of right now the Dutchman's looks very good in the Super High Roller with one of the biggest stacks in the room late on Day 1.
Connor Drinan opened for 6,000, and Igor Kurganov made the call from the cutoff. Thomas Muehloecker in the small blind squeezed to 19,000 and both Drinan and Kurganov made the call.
on the flop and Muehloecker bet out 20,000. Both Drinan and Kurganov made the call.
The 
fell on the turn and Muehloecker checked to Drinan. Drinan, these days more known for suffering a bad beat with aces to aces in The Big One for One Drop than anything else, bet out 33,000. Kurganov made the call in position, Muehloecker folded.
The 
completed the board and Drinan checked with around 140,000 behind. Kurganov bet out 115,000, and Drinan folded.
From the cutoff seat, Stephen Chidwick raised to 6,000. Jason Les reraised to 15,000 from the button, and then Ole Schemion made it 29,200 to go from the small blind. After action folded back to Les, he moved all in with a five-bet shove for 103,000. Schemion folded, and Les won the pot.
Andrew and Nate return to break down a hand sent in by a listener and talk a bit more about Episode #100. They are then joined by Brian Rast, who discusses his greatest poker accomplishments, how he discovered Macau, teaching his son about poker, and much 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!
no Safari
