That AQ v TT tilts me so bad. I mean wtf the guy has played 4days accumulated one of the biggest stacks in the biggest tourn in the world to just donk it in with a marginal over pair and have it HOLD.
Zackey Continues to Chip Up By Eliminating Kyle Wilson
After a flop of {Q-Hearts} {Q-Spades} {3-Spades} and with over 300,000 in the pot, Warren Zackey bet out 175,000 from middle position. Kyle Wilson then moved all in for 775,000 from the cut off seat. Zachey called.
The board ran out {Q-Hearts} {Q-Spades} {3-Spades} {7-Clubs} {K-Spades} allowing Zackey's trip queens to hold up. Wilson is eliminated Zackey continues to chip up with over 4,700,000.
That AQ v TT tilts me so bad. I mean wtf the guy has played 4days accumulated one of the biggest stacks in the biggest tourn in the world to just donk it in with a marginal over pair and have it HOLD.
That AQ v TT tilts me so bad. I mean wtf the guy has played 4days accumulated one of the biggest stacks in the biggest tourn in the world to just donk it in with a marginal over pair and have it HOLD.
J.C. Tran opened the pot with a raise from middle position, and the action passed to Estelle Denis. She moved all in, and the table folded back around to Tran. Somwhere in the folding frenzy though, Denis' cards were pulled into the muck, leaving her all in with no cards.
"Floor!"
This was a matter for Tournament Director Steve Frezer, and he was at the table in no time. He listened carefully to the dealer and to Denis before making his decision. The rule is that the player is 100% responsibly for protecting their own cards, and Denis failed to do that. A long but civil argument ensued with Denis gesturing wildly, shaking her head, and glancing back and forth at her foe, the dealer.
By rights, Frezer probably could have taken her whole stack, but he showed a little mercy and only took enough chips out of her stack to cover the initial call. The remaining 110,000 of her chips were returned to a very upset Denis.
J.C. Tran opened the pot with a raise from middle position, and the action passed to Estelle Denis. She moved all in, and the table folded back around to Tran. Somwhere in the folding frenzy though, Denis' cards were pulled into the muck, leaving her all in with no cards.
"Floor!"
This was a matter for Tournament Director Steve Frezer, and he was at the table in no time. He listened carefully to the dealer and to Denis before making his decision. The rule is that the player is 100% responsibly for protecting their own cards, and Denis failed to do that. A long but civil argument ensued with Denis gesturing wildly, shaking her head, and glancing back and forth at her foe, the dealer.
By rights, Frezer probably could have taken her whole stack, but he showed a little mercy and only took enough chips out of her stack to cover the initial call. The remaining 110,000 of her chips were returned to a very upset Denis.
J.C. Tran opened the pot with a raise from middle position, and the action passed to Estelle Denis. She moved all in, and the table folded back around to Tran. Somwhere in the folding frenzy though, Denis' cards were pulled into the muck, leaving her all in with no cards.
"Floor!"
This was a matter for Tournament Director Steve Frezer, and he was at the table in no time. He listened carefully to the dealer and to Denis before making his decision. The rule is that the player is 100% responsibly for protecting their own cards, and Denis failed to do that. A long but civil argument ensued with Denis gesturing wildly, shaking her head, and glancing back and forth at her foe, the dealer.
By rights, Frezer probably could have taken her whole stack, but he showed a little mercy and only took enough chips out of her stack to cover the initial call. The remaining 110,000 of her chips were returned to a very upset Denis.