CPF clothing probably wouldn't be allowed anyway. At the start of each WPT tournament, they force you to sign your life and other rights away, which was one of the reasons for the boycott and lawsuit against WPT. There are strict restrictions on logos and sponsorship.
Hand 8: Michael Watson raises 60,000 and Charles Moore makes the call. The flop rolls out AQ9 and both players check. The 9 falls on the turn and Moore bets 125,000. Watson makes the call and the 3 hits on the river. Both players check and Watson turns up QJ to win the hand.
TABLE 1
1. Nam Le - 1,400,000
2. Theo Tran - 508,000
3. Mike "SirWatts" Watson - 1,153,000
4. Charles Moore - 656,000
5. Quinn Do - 1,012,000
6. Wei Kai Chang - 780,000
7. Jennifer Tilly - 450,000
8.
9.
Oh and please kill Phil when you get the chance man...
Hellmuth on Mega Tilt
Phil Hellmuth has gone on tilt in the last few hands. It is a mixture between nega-tilt and posi-tilt that only Hellmuth can provide. At one minute he's steaming, and the next he is saying, "I'm the greatest player in the world," and "This is why I don't travel to tournaments anymore, because donkeys just suck out on me."
Pinhead, at least you don't have to worry about getting stiffed on the rent...and dude has to buy a 12pack for the house again...if the old rules still apply.
Hand 21: Nam raises to 55,000 and Watson reraises 110,00 more. Nam folds.
Hand 25: Mike Watson raises to 60,000, and Charles Moore reraises to 230,000, leaving himself about 450,000 behind. Watson folds, and Moore takes the pot.
Pinhead, at least you don't have to worry about getting stiffed on the rent...and dude has to buy a 12pack for the house again...if the old rules still apply.
GL Mike!!!
Fair enough, there is still some kind of rule like that in place. I wonder if I can talk him into a 12 pack of cars...
Hand 16: Montogomery raises to 66,000 and Hellmuth makes the call. The flop brings Q22 and Montgomery raises 80,000. Hellmuth makes the call and the tunr brings the 3 Montgomery raises 120,000 and Hellmuth raises Montgomery all in for 90,000 more. Montgomery makes the call. Their hands:
Hellmuth: 99
Montgomery: 66
River: 6
Montgomery hits a 6 on the river to double up to 560,000 and Hellmuth is fuming.
TABLE 1 1. Nam Le - 630,000
2. Theo Tran - 890,000
3. Mike "SirWatts" Watson - 1,160,000
4. Charles Moore - 690,000
5. Quinn Do - 1,085,000
6. Wei Kai Chang - 750,000
7. Jennifer Tilly - 710,000
8.
9.
Hand 16: Montogomery raises to 66,000 and Hellmuth makes the call. The flop brings Q22 and Montgomery raises 80,000. Hellmuth makes the call and the tunr brings the 3 Montgomery raises 120,000 and Hellmuth raises Montgomery all in for 90,000 more. Montgomery makes the call. Their hands:
Hellmuth: 99
Montgomery: 66
River: 6
Montgomery hits a 6 on the river to double up to 560,000 and Hellmuth is fuming.
I love how he steams when he goes in with a short stack and they hit their magical 2 outer. It's his fault for not shoving on the flop....figure in that situation short stack continuation bets every hand other than a Queen or a duece. So he is beating more than 50% of the hands out there....put the short stack to a decision on the flop..there is over 200,000 in the pot before helmuth even makes the call on the flop.
Not sure how you can question the best poker player in the world.
[/sarcasm]
Hand 34: Theo Tran limps in the small blind and Mike Watson raises to 60,000 in the big blind. Tran calls and the flop comes K104 and both players check. The turn is the 6 and both players check again. The river is the 8 and Watson bets 100,000. Tran calls and Watson shows Q10 to take it down.
Hand 37: Jennifer Tilly raises to 70,000 and Theo Tran calls. The flop comes KJ10 and Tran bets 85,000. Tilly calls and the turn is the 10. Both players check to the 5 on the river and Tran bets 175,000. Tilly calls and Tran turns over pocket fives for a full house. Tilly gets upset and briefly storms out of the room.
Hand 55: Theo Tran completes the small blind for 24,000, and Mike Watson checks his option in the big blind. The flop comes K74(all diamonds), Tran bets 55,000, Watson raises to 200,000, and Tran folds. Mike "SirWatts" Watson takes the pot.
Hand 88: Wei Kai Chang raises from middle position to 95,000, Mike Watson reraises from the small blind to 300,000, and Chang calls, leaving himself just 280,000 behind.
The flop comes J32, Watson moves all in, and Chang calls all in with 99 for a pair of nines. Watson shows AQ for ace high, and he'll need to improve to bust Chang here.
The turn card is the 8, the river is the 10, and Wei Kai Chang doubles up to about 1.2 million with a pair of nines.
Final table.... Go Mike, set ol Phil off....
Wait until final 6 tho, then we can watch the video..
Official Chip Counts
There is still time left in Level 23, with blinds at 15,000-30,000 and a 5,000 ante. Here are the official chip counts at the final table:
1. Mike "SirWatts" Watson - 680,000
2. Jeff Schwimmer - 800,000
3. Wei Kai Chang - 1,225,000
4. Quinn Do - 620,000
5. Nam Le - 1,005,000
6. Theo Tran - 590,000
7. Phil Hellmuth - 3,885,000
8. Phil Ivey - 1,995,000
9. Charles Moore - 1,165,000
10. Scott Montgomery - 1,330,000
Play will continue until four more players bust, and the final six will return tomorrow evening for the televised WPT Final Table.
Way to go Phil, show the class we all know you have...
Hand #3: Charles Moore has the button in seat 9, Chang raises from early position to 95,000, and Hellmuth calls from late position. The flop comes 975, Chang bets 170,000, and Hellmuth calls. The turn card pairs the board with the 9, Chang checks, Hellmuth bets 180,000, and Chang calls.
Hellmuth calls for a deuce on the river, but the last card is the A. Chang thinks for about two minutes before betting 300,000, and Hellmuth calls. Chang shows 88 for two pair, nines and eights, and Hellmuth studies the board for a moment before mucking.
The dealer pushes the pot to Chang, and Hellmuth begins berating him, asking whether that last bet was a bluff. Hellmuth says that he sensed weakness, but apparently he didn't sense enough weakness. Hellmuth rhetorically asks whether or not this is a major championship tournament, and finally turns to our reporter and says, "Put that hand on the internet, boys." Our reporter replied, "Every hand goes on the internet, Phil."
Comments
TABLE 1
1. Nam Le - 1,400,000
2. Theo Tran - 508,000
3. Mike "SirWatts" Watson - 1,153,000
4. Charles Moore - 656,000
5. Quinn Do - 1,012,000
6. Wei Kai Chang - 780,000
7. Jennifer Tilly - 450,000
8.
9.
Oh and please kill Phil when you get the chance man...
Hellmuth on Mega Tilt
Phil Hellmuth has gone on tilt in the last few hands. It is a mixture between nega-tilt and posi-tilt that only Hellmuth can provide. At one minute he's steaming, and the next he is saying, "I'm the greatest player in the world," and "This is why I don't travel to tournaments anymore, because donkeys just suck out on me."
Ditto. stupid char minimum
/g2
Damn. You got my hopes up with a reply. Bastard! :P
/g2
GL Mike!!!
Hand 25: Mike Watson raises to 60,000, and Charles Moore reraises to 230,000, leaving himself about 450,000 behind. Watson folds, and Moore takes the pot.
Fair enough, there is still some kind of rule like that in place. I wonder if I can talk him into a 12 pack of cars...
Hand 16: Montogomery raises to 66,000 and Hellmuth makes the call. The flop brings Q
Hellmuth: 9
Montgomery: 6
River: 6
Montgomery hits a 6 on the river to double up to 560,000 and Hellmuth is fuming.
Mike seems to be chip lead at table 1.
TABLE 1
1. Nam Le - 630,000
2. Theo Tran - 890,000
3. Mike "SirWatts" Watson - 1,160,000
4. Charles Moore - 690,000
5. Quinn Do - 1,085,000
6. Wei Kai Chang - 750,000
7. Jennifer Tilly - 710,000
8.
9.
I love how he steams when he goes in with a short stack and they hit their magical 2 outer. It's his fault for not shoving on the flop....figure in that situation short stack continuation bets every hand other than a Queen or a duece. So he is beating more than 50% of the hands out there....put the short stack to a decision on the flop..there is over 200,000 in the pot before helmuth even makes the call on the flop.
Not sure how you can question the best poker player in the world.
[/sarcasm]
Hand 34: Theo Tran limps in the small blind and Mike Watson raises to 60,000 in the big blind. Tran calls and the flop comes K
lolz
AK perhaps?
Or could she have tried to slowroll her AQ?
/g2
Or maybe Q10?
I think you meant Q9, and for that, I thank you.
But I don't think she has the skill to pull off a preflop raise with Q9, there are only a certain few that can do that.
did he have it?? hmmmmmmmm
Hand 88: Wei Kai Chang raises from middle position to 95,000, Mike Watson reraises from the small blind to 300,000, and Chang calls, leaving himself just 280,000 behind.
The flop comes J
The turn card is the 8
Wait until final 6 tho, then we can watch the video..
Official Chip Counts
There is still time left in Level 23, with blinds at 15,000-30,000 and a 5,000 ante. Here are the official chip counts at the final table:
1. Mike "SirWatts" Watson - 680,000
2. Jeff Schwimmer - 800,000
3. Wei Kai Chang - 1,225,000
4. Quinn Do - 620,000
5. Nam Le - 1,005,000
6. Theo Tran - 590,000
7. Phil Hellmuth - 3,885,000
8. Phil Ivey - 1,995,000
9. Charles Moore - 1,165,000
10. Scott Montgomery - 1,330,000
Play will continue until four more players bust, and the final six will return tomorrow evening for the televised WPT Final Table.
/g2
Hand #3: Charles Moore has the button in seat 9, Chang raises from early position to 95,000, and Hellmuth calls from late position. The flop comes 975, Chang bets 170,000, and Hellmuth calls. The turn card pairs the board with the 9, Chang checks, Hellmuth bets 180,000, and Chang calls.
Hellmuth calls for a deuce on the river, but the last card is the A. Chang thinks for about two minutes before betting 300,000, and Hellmuth calls. Chang shows 88 for two pair, nines and eights, and Hellmuth studies the board for a moment before mucking.
The dealer pushes the pot to Chang, and Hellmuth begins berating him, asking whether that last bet was a bluff. Hellmuth says that he sensed weakness, but apparently he didn't sense enough weakness. Hellmuth rhetorically asks whether or not this is a major championship tournament, and finally turns to our reporter and says, "Put that hand on the internet, boys." Our reporter replied, "Every hand goes on the internet, Phil."
No you can't. Yes I can. No you can't
Just can't picture them doing Rogers and Hammerstein . . .