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2014 World Series of Poker

Event #57: The $1,000,000 Big One for One Drop
Dias: 2
Event Info

2014 World Series of Poker

Resultado Final
Vencedor
Mão Vencedora
kq
Prémio
$15,306,668
Event Info
Buy-in
$1,000,000
Prize Pool
$37,333,338
Entradas
42
Informações sobre o nível
Nível
25
Blinds
800,000 / 1,600,000
Ante
200,000

Hands #19-23: Colman and Reinkemeier Punishing the Table

Nível 19 : 200,000/400,000, 50,000 ante

Hand #19: Rick Salomon limped in from the hijack seat, Christoph Vogelsang raised to 1.5 million in the cutoff, and Tobias Reinkemeier cold-called in the big blind. Salomon quickly called as well, and the action checked to Vogelsang on a flop of {8-Clubs}{7-Spades}{5-Hearts}. Vogelsang fired out 2.2 million, Reinkemeier check-raised to five million, and both Salomon and Vogelsang folded.

Hand #20: Daniel Colmon raised in the cutoff, winning the blinds and antes.

Hand #21: Colman raised to one million in the hijack seat, Paul Newey defended his big blind, and the flop fell {3-Hearts}{k-Clubs}{j-Spades}. Newey check-folded to a bet of one million.

Hand #22: Colman won the pot with a raise to one million in middle position,

Hand #23: Colman once again raised to one million, and again he dragged the pot.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Daniel Colman us
Daniel Colman
27,300,000
7,000,000
7,000,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Tobias Reinkemeier de
Tobias Reinkemeier
23,900,000
5,400,000
5,400,000
Rick Salomon us
Rick Salomon
22,200,000
-2,800,000
-2,800,000
Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
13,500,000
-1,000,000
-1,000,000
WSOP 6X Winner
Poker Hall of Famer
Cary Katz us
Cary Katz
10,300,000
-300,000
-300,000
Tom Hall gb
Tom Hall
8,870,000
-500,000
-500,000
Scott Seiver us
Scott Seiver
8,600,000
-1,000,000
-1,000,000
WSOP 4X Winner
Christoph Vogelsang de
Christoph Vogelsang
6,720,000
-3,880,000
-3,880,000
Paul Newey gb
Paul Newey
4,900,000
-1,500,000
-1,500,000

Tags: Christoph VogelsangDaniel ColmanPaul NeweyTobias ReinkemeierRick Salomon

Hands #24-26: Daniel vs. Daniel

Nível 19 : 200,000/400,000, 50,000 ante

Hand #24: Rick Salomon received a walk in the big blind.

Hand #25: Daniel Colman raised to one million from under the gun, and Daniel Negreanu reraised to 2.5 million from middle position. Colman folded, and Negreanu won the pot.

Hand #26: Negreanu opened with a raise to 1.1 million. Play then folded to Colman in the big blind, and he called to see the flop come down {10-Diamonds}{6-Hearts}{2-Hearts}. Colman checked, and Negreanu bet 1.75 million. Colman called.

The turn was the {3-Clubs} and checked by both players to see the {10-Spades} land on the river and pair the board. Colman bet 2.5 million, and Negreanu called rather quickly.

Colman showed the {A-Diamonds}{6-Spades} for two pair, but Negreanu's {J-Diamonds}{10-Clubs} for trip tens was the winner.

Tags: Daniel ColmanDaniel NegreanuRick Salomon

Hands #27-30: Last Four Hands of the Day

Nível 19 : 200,000/400,000, 50,000 ante

Hand #27: Rick Salomon won the pot with a raise to one million from the cutoff.

Hand #28: Daniel Colman raised to 1.1 million on the button, winning the blinds and antes.

Hand #29: Colman raised to 1.1 million in the cutoff and received no callers.

Hand #30: Christoph Vogelsang raised to one million in middle position, and won the blinds and antes.

The level ended, and the tournament director told the nine remaining players that play was finished for the day. Some players are contesting, but the tournament staff told them that it's out of their hands.

Jogador Fichas Oscilação
Rick Salomon us
Rick Salomon
23,575,000
1,375,000
1,375,000
Tobias Reinkemeier de
Tobias Reinkemeier
22,825,000
-1,075,000
-1,075,000
Daniel Colman us
Daniel Colman
22,625,000
-4,675,000
-4,675,000
WSOP 1X Winner
Daniel Negreanu ca
Daniel Negreanu
20,700,000
7,200,000
7,200,000
WSOP 6X Winner
Poker Hall of Famer
Cary Katz us
Cary Katz
9,125,000
-1,175,000
-1,175,000
Scott Seiver us
Scott Seiver
8,250,000
-350,000
-350,000
WSOP 4X Winner
Tom Hall gb
Tom Hall
7,775,000
-1,095,000
-1,095,000
Christoph Vogelsang de
Christoph Vogelsang
7,075,000
355,000
355,000
Paul Newey gb
Paul Newey
4,050,000
-850,000
-850,000

Tags: Christoph VogelsangDaniel ColmanRick Salomon

Bag 'Em Up!

Nível 19 : 200,000/400,000, 50,000 ante

With the end of Level 19, the tournament staff informed the players that they will be stopping for the night. Immediately, Scott Seiver looked around the table confused by the fact that play would be stopping on the bubble. Seiver asked the rest of the table if they would like to keep playing, and everyone said they would — everyone except Tobias Reinkemeier.

After a little bit of discussion amongst the players, Reinkemeier agreed with them that he would continue to play, but he just wanted a break. This is when the ESPN producer informed the table that the longer they play, the later they would have to push back the start of the final table, which could affect the plans for Day 3.

It was ruled that play would stop on the bubble, and all of the remaining players would return tomorrow. One of them, though, won't be making any money as that player will go empty-handed.

Tags: Scott SeiverTobias Reinkemeier

Rick Salomon Leads as the Final Nine Are On the Bubble

Nível 19 : 200,000/400,000, 50,000 ante
Rick Salomon
Rick Salomon

The final table has been set, but the tournament remains on the stone bubble!

After a gruelling day with over 13 hours of poker action, nine players remain, led by Rick Salomon who closed out the night with 23,575,000 chips. None of the finalists have been in this situation before and on Tuesday's Day 3 only one will receive the custom bracelet. Only one will leave as champion. Only one player will take home a jaw-dropping $15,306,668.

On the other side of spectrum, one will go home empty-handed.

The day began with 31 players and just as many hopefuls for a big run in this enormous event. Businessman John Morgan was the first to go, followed by Talal Shakerchi and then Jean-Robert Bellande. The mastermind behind the $1,000,000 Big One for One Drop, Guy Laliberté, started the day low on chips and did not manage to recover. Laliberté got his money in good with queens against Isaac Haxton's ace-ten of spades but the board gave the latter a full house.

Daniel Cates, David Sands, and the 2012 World Series of Poker Main Event champion Greg Merson were knocked out shortly after the field lost Laliberté. Then, Sam Trickett, who had the final-table average only a few hours into the Day 1, was not very fortunate on Day 2. Antonio Esfandiari flopped a straight against Trickett, which knocked him down, and Daniel Negreanu took the remainder of his chips. Trickett busted in a big pot on the river when he moved all in holding pocket aces versus Negreanu's rivered trips.

With 14 players remaining, it was the defending champ who held a big chip lead over his opponents. Esfandiari seemed to be running away with it for a while, but he eventually cooled down. Phil Ivey was the next player to go as the 10-time bracelet winner's best wasn't enough. Ivey grinded a small stack for hours and eventually, when he check-raised the nut flush draw all in, ran into Cary Katz's three of a kind.

Phil Galfond busted in 13th place, as he moved all in drawing dead against Negreanu's flopped flush. Meanwhile on the secondary table, it was Salomon who pulled off an enormous bluff to seize control of the table. Christoph Vogelsang had to adapt his game after the big hand and Salomon cruised to the final table.

Gabe Kaplan, a very well known actor and comedian, put up a great fight, but eventually was knocked out in 12th place when his ace-queen did not improve against Salomon's sixes.

Brandon Steven then doubled up Vogelsang to leave himself with almost no chips before being knocked out in 11th place. Then, with the tournament down to the final two five-handed tables, defending champion Esfandiari was the unfortunate 10th-place finisher when he re-shoved for 5.05 million into Tobias Reinkemeier's ace-jack. Esfandiari turned over ace-five and watched the board ruin his chances of a back-to-back title.

With eight players remaining, it was Reinkemeier who held the lead while Paul Newey struggled to stay alive. On the third hand of the bubble, Newey doubled up holding aces against Reinkemeier's queens. Ten hands later, Seiver doubled through Negreanu.

With that, the night came to a close after 30 hands of bubble play.

The final nine will return on Tuesday at 3 p.m. local time as this tournament will reach its epic conclusion. The bubble will break, dreams will be shattered, and someone will walk away with over $15,306,668 — and you won't want to miss any of it!

PokerNews will be right there with you for every hand of this final table, so stay tuned for all of the action.

Tags: Rick Salomon

Event #57: The $1,000,000 Big One for One Drop

Dia 2 Concluído