Shane “shaniac” Schleger presented the foursome with chip count chop numbers. Kokynho took down the blinds with a min-raise and with the following chip counts, negotiations began. As the fourth hand was dealt, everyone agreed to pause the action and discuss a potential deal. Sanpri won the race with a king on the flop and doubled to 1.66 million. Down to 653,000, sanpri made a button shove with K ♥ 9 ♣ and kokynho reshoved from the small blind with pocket fours. It was sanpri’s turn to move in on Hand #3. A ten on the flop left bootswild drawing only to running cards and unable to improve, he hit the rail in fifth place. On the next deal, bootswild picked up A ♠ 7 ♠ under-the-gun and moved in for 1.37 million, but kokynho found A ♦ 10 ♣ in the big blind and made the call. K ♦ 6 ♦, Comeback2008 spiked a pair of sixes on the river, eliminating blofoktonos in sixth place.
Although blofoktonos led through the turn with A ♣ 4 ♦ vs.
He moved all-in for 433,644, Comeback2008 reshoved from the small blind and sanpri got out of the way in the big. The action folded to table short stack blofoktonos on the button. Although Pachila25 flopped a gutshot wheel draw, he didn’t improve any further and went out on the final table bubble. Small blind kokynho completed and turned over 5 ♣ 5 ♦ while Pachila25 showed A ♣ 3 ♥. Blinds were up to 100,000/200,000 and Pachila25 was all-in from the big for 105,428. It took less than two hours to narrow the field to seven players. However, the only one to cash was Team Online’s Shane “shaniac” Schleger, who also pulled double duty as final table host.
360 made the money with first place set to earn $95,056.20.Įleven Red Spades entered the fray, including Johnny Lodden, Kevin “WizardOfAhhs” Thurman, Marcin Horecki, Matthias De Meulder, and a recently relocated Chris “Money800” Moneymaker (Welcome to Canada!). 2,863 players cried “gambool!”, tossing their $215 into a prize pool that topped out at $603,520.40. So went the final table of the third of five hyper-turbo events in the 2013 TCOOP, Event #23 presenting the added element of a short-handed format. 44 hands, five eliminations, and 39 minutes… 30 of them spent in deal negotiations.
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