Mads Andersen Poker
2021年4月18日Register here: http://gg.gg/p34ow
*Hand 40 - Mads Andersen eliminated in 4th place Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 39 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 32 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 30 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 25 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level.
*Mads Andersen poker player profile. Get latest information, winnings and gallery.
*Mads Andersen is een Deense poker- en backgammonspeler uit Kopenhagen. For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Mads Andersen.
*Mads Andersen Poker Bar
*Mads Andersen Poker Wife
*Mads Andersen Poker Club
*Mads Andersen Poker Game
Daniel Negreanu opens the pot for T250,000 and Mads Andersen calls. The flop comes 10h9s4c and both players check. The turn card is the 3h and Andersen bets T300,000, Nergeanu calls. The river card is the Kc and Andersen checks. Negreanu bet T600,000 and Andersen calls. Negreanu flips over the AsKd and Andersen mucks. Mads Andersen SKB612 GPID is a unique identification number, assigned to each individual player, that will be used in the future in order to register for most poker tournaments around the world.WORKING MANBy Mike PaulleHo-hum, another $600,000 prize pool. We must be at the World Series of Poker. This is a record for a $3,000 Pot Limit Hold’em, as many Europeans arrived to play and two made it to the Final Table.
There were 200 entrants in the $3,000 Pot Limit Hold’em for a total prize pool of $600,000. 3 tables were paid, a total of 27 players.
Bruce Yamron was the short stack with about $24,000 left when he took his A 7 suited up against Matt Lefkowitz and pocket Aces. We were done for Tuesday night.
Coming back Wednesday afternoon, Mike Carson had a definitive chip lead over poker legend T J Cloutier. Matt Lefkowitz was a distant 3rd.THE FINAL TABLE 64 mins left of 80. The blinds are $1,500/$3,000 PlayerHometownChip Count Seat 1 Hieu ’Tony’ MaS El Monte CA$65,000 Seat 2 Mads AndersenHellerop, Denmark$48,500 Seat 3 Greg HopkinsRedondo Beach CA$37,000 Seat 4 Jack WardAnchorage AK$39,500 Seat 5 John ManchonGrayslake IL$45,500 Seat 6 Matt LefkowitzBrookline MA$74,000 Seat 7 Mike CarsonLaguna Beach CA$142,500 Seat 8 Daniel StuderSteinhausen, Switzerland$54,500 Seat 9 T J CloutierRichardson TX$94,000
As we’ve seen repeatedly, great players continue to get great cards. Tony Ma raised to 8K from second button. Tony had an A Q. John Manchon was in his first major event and didn’t know what terrible things can happen to pocket Kings in the big blind. The ’Ace Magnets’ did it again. John bet the pot putting himself all-in. Ma called and saw the first card off the deck was an Ace. John became the Manchon-ian candidate for 9th.
It could be worse, he might not get here at all. But a disappointed Greg Hopkins has 8th locked up at this year’s WSOP. This is his second 8th in as many visits to the Final Table. Greg had the misfortune of having Mike Carson find pocket Aces on the button. Hopkins called Mike’s reraise all-in with pocket 7’s. Fire the laser, Hopkins is ejected.
Incredibly, this was the 26th Final Table for T J Cloutier in his storied WSOP career. Cloutier has cashed over $1.7 million in the World Series, alone. This is a poker player par excellance. One of the many aspects of Cloutier’s game that makes him great is his insistence on going for the tournament win, not just a high money finish. T J had over $100k in chips at the start of his last hand. He could have waited for more players to go out. But that’s not the way he plays the game. Mike Carson raised before the flop with pocket Queens. Cloutier called with the A 9 of Clubs. The flop came 10 high with two clubs. When Carson bet $30k, T J came over the top all-in for $90k. Mike Carson had to commit almost his entire stack to those Queens. He did and they held up. No club or Ace came to save Cloutier from 7th place.
It’s a cruel game as Daniel Studer found out. Daniel’s story is about three bets. Studer took the chip lead early on the first. He won a giant pot from Mike Carson when he went all-in on the river with the K Q of Diamonds. There were two pair on the board, so it was a gutsy bet. Studer had the nut flush which was good. Next, Studer gave the chip lead to Jack Ward when he called Ward’s all-in with only an A K of Spades, no pair or flush draw. Ward had pocket Kings. Then Daniel went all-in himself with pocket Queens against a button raise by Matt Lefkowitz with A 3. With an Ace on the river, Studer’s hopes were Swiss cheese in 6th.
There are so many new, young European players coming over for the pot limit games especially. Mads Andersen was very disciplined for a long time. He finally felt he had to make a move. Mads raised before the flop and went all-in for $35k when Mike Carson reraised on the button. Andersen had pocket 4’s, Carson pocket Kings. Andersen’s game is no Danish pastry. He won’t get Mads, he’ll get even the next time.
Desperate for chips, Matt Lefkowitz went all-in from the small blind against Mike Carson’s big blind. Matt turned over A J. Mike had the A K of Spades to give Matt the door in 4th.
Mike Carson had two thirds of the chips. Tony Ma and Jack Ward had slightly over $100k each. Ma couldn’t find a deal that he could live with so he insisted that play resume. When an 8 high flop hit, both Ma and Carson went for it. Tony came out second best on the hand with Q 8 to Mike’s K 8, and 3rd best in the tournament.
Head up, Carson had a 5-1 chip lead over Jack Ward. It looked to be no contest and it wasn’t. Jack, who is the younger brother of longtime Alaskan player Jim Ward, made a valiant attempt to win. He got his chips up to $200k, but the weight of Carson’s enormous chip lead finally wore Ward down. It ’s too hard to have to keep doubling up. Jack took the best hand on the flop all-in against Mike. Ward flopped Kings with a 6, Carson 5’s with a 9. The working man’s hand, 9’s and 5’s, got there with a 9 on the river. Mike Carson, a hard-working professional poker player, nearly lost this event with some poor play early. ’I got lucky on my first all-in,’ Carson said. ’Then I played very well.’ Uit Wikipedia, de vrije encyclopedie{{bottomLinkPreText}}{{bottomLinkText}}Mads Andersen Poker Bar This page is based on a Wikipedia article written by contributors (read/edit).Mads Andersen Poker Wife Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.Mads Andersen Poker Club Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.Mads Andersen Poker GameCover photo is available under {{::mainImage.info.license.name || ’Unknown’}} license.Cover photo is available under {{::mainImage.info.license.name || ’Unknown’}} license. Credit: (see original file).
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*Hand 40 - Mads Andersen eliminated in 4th place Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 39 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 32 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 30 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level 5: 200,000-400,000 Hand 25 Bellagio Five Diamond World Poker Classic Level.
*Mads Andersen poker player profile. Get latest information, winnings and gallery.
*Mads Andersen is een Deense poker- en backgammonspeler uit Kopenhagen. For faster navigation, this Iframe is preloading the Wikiwand page for Mads Andersen.
*Mads Andersen Poker Bar
*Mads Andersen Poker Wife
*Mads Andersen Poker Club
*Mads Andersen Poker Game
Daniel Negreanu opens the pot for T250,000 and Mads Andersen calls. The flop comes 10h9s4c and both players check. The turn card is the 3h and Andersen bets T300,000, Nergeanu calls. The river card is the Kc and Andersen checks. Negreanu bet T600,000 and Andersen calls. Negreanu flips over the AsKd and Andersen mucks. Mads Andersen SKB612 GPID is a unique identification number, assigned to each individual player, that will be used in the future in order to register for most poker tournaments around the world.WORKING MANBy Mike PaulleHo-hum, another $600,000 prize pool. We must be at the World Series of Poker. This is a record for a $3,000 Pot Limit Hold’em, as many Europeans arrived to play and two made it to the Final Table.
There were 200 entrants in the $3,000 Pot Limit Hold’em for a total prize pool of $600,000. 3 tables were paid, a total of 27 players.
Bruce Yamron was the short stack with about $24,000 left when he took his A 7 suited up against Matt Lefkowitz and pocket Aces. We were done for Tuesday night.
Coming back Wednesday afternoon, Mike Carson had a definitive chip lead over poker legend T J Cloutier. Matt Lefkowitz was a distant 3rd.THE FINAL TABLE 64 mins left of 80. The blinds are $1,500/$3,000 PlayerHometownChip Count Seat 1 Hieu ’Tony’ MaS El Monte CA$65,000 Seat 2 Mads AndersenHellerop, Denmark$48,500 Seat 3 Greg HopkinsRedondo Beach CA$37,000 Seat 4 Jack WardAnchorage AK$39,500 Seat 5 John ManchonGrayslake IL$45,500 Seat 6 Matt LefkowitzBrookline MA$74,000 Seat 7 Mike CarsonLaguna Beach CA$142,500 Seat 8 Daniel StuderSteinhausen, Switzerland$54,500 Seat 9 T J CloutierRichardson TX$94,000
As we’ve seen repeatedly, great players continue to get great cards. Tony Ma raised to 8K from second button. Tony had an A Q. John Manchon was in his first major event and didn’t know what terrible things can happen to pocket Kings in the big blind. The ’Ace Magnets’ did it again. John bet the pot putting himself all-in. Ma called and saw the first card off the deck was an Ace. John became the Manchon-ian candidate for 9th.
It could be worse, he might not get here at all. But a disappointed Greg Hopkins has 8th locked up at this year’s WSOP. This is his second 8th in as many visits to the Final Table. Greg had the misfortune of having Mike Carson find pocket Aces on the button. Hopkins called Mike’s reraise all-in with pocket 7’s. Fire the laser, Hopkins is ejected.
Incredibly, this was the 26th Final Table for T J Cloutier in his storied WSOP career. Cloutier has cashed over $1.7 million in the World Series, alone. This is a poker player par excellance. One of the many aspects of Cloutier’s game that makes him great is his insistence on going for the tournament win, not just a high money finish. T J had over $100k in chips at the start of his last hand. He could have waited for more players to go out. But that’s not the way he plays the game. Mike Carson raised before the flop with pocket Queens. Cloutier called with the A 9 of Clubs. The flop came 10 high with two clubs. When Carson bet $30k, T J came over the top all-in for $90k. Mike Carson had to commit almost his entire stack to those Queens. He did and they held up. No club or Ace came to save Cloutier from 7th place.
It’s a cruel game as Daniel Studer found out. Daniel’s story is about three bets. Studer took the chip lead early on the first. He won a giant pot from Mike Carson when he went all-in on the river with the K Q of Diamonds. There were two pair on the board, so it was a gutsy bet. Studer had the nut flush which was good. Next, Studer gave the chip lead to Jack Ward when he called Ward’s all-in with only an A K of Spades, no pair or flush draw. Ward had pocket Kings. Then Daniel went all-in himself with pocket Queens against a button raise by Matt Lefkowitz with A 3. With an Ace on the river, Studer’s hopes were Swiss cheese in 6th.
There are so many new, young European players coming over for the pot limit games especially. Mads Andersen was very disciplined for a long time. He finally felt he had to make a move. Mads raised before the flop and went all-in for $35k when Mike Carson reraised on the button. Andersen had pocket 4’s, Carson pocket Kings. Andersen’s game is no Danish pastry. He won’t get Mads, he’ll get even the next time.
Desperate for chips, Matt Lefkowitz went all-in from the small blind against Mike Carson’s big blind. Matt turned over A J. Mike had the A K of Spades to give Matt the door in 4th.
Mike Carson had two thirds of the chips. Tony Ma and Jack Ward had slightly over $100k each. Ma couldn’t find a deal that he could live with so he insisted that play resume. When an 8 high flop hit, both Ma and Carson went for it. Tony came out second best on the hand with Q 8 to Mike’s K 8, and 3rd best in the tournament.
Head up, Carson had a 5-1 chip lead over Jack Ward. It looked to be no contest and it wasn’t. Jack, who is the younger brother of longtime Alaskan player Jim Ward, made a valiant attempt to win. He got his chips up to $200k, but the weight of Carson’s enormous chip lead finally wore Ward down. It ’s too hard to have to keep doubling up. Jack took the best hand on the flop all-in against Mike. Ward flopped Kings with a 6, Carson 5’s with a 9. The working man’s hand, 9’s and 5’s, got there with a 9 on the river. Mike Carson, a hard-working professional poker player, nearly lost this event with some poor play early. ’I got lucky on my first all-in,’ Carson said. ’Then I played very well.’ Uit Wikipedia, de vrije encyclopedie{{bottomLinkPreText}}{{bottomLinkText}}Mads Andersen Poker Bar This page is based on a Wikipedia article written by contributors (read/edit).Mads Andersen Poker Wife Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.Mads Andersen Poker Club Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.Mads Andersen Poker GameCover photo is available under {{::mainImage.info.license.name || ’Unknown’}} license.Cover photo is available under {{::mainImage.info.license.name || ’Unknown’}} license. Credit: (see original file).
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