However, the 22-year-old did not lead to a strong finish on the chip’s benefits.
Early Monday morning, Strelitz fought for his tournament life on the big stack. First, Strelitz hung flops before and after the board that read Jeh 6c 4d, and Thomas called his bet each time. Strelitz then kept Thomas in check in the river after three hearts appeared on the board. Thomas, who was in about five million pots, called and found Strelitz bluffing 9d-7d. Thomas showed Kc-Kh winning the pot.
Shortly after his bluff failed, Strelitz and Esposito fought a pre-flood war, pushing Esposito in for nearly six million dollars.
Strelitz had Ac-Kd and Esposito had 10 pockets. The 10 pockets were full, and Strelitz grew from 12.79 million to 3.1 million in a few hands. Meanwhile, Esposito enjoyed new wealth with just over 12 million chips. 파워볼게임
Strelitz tried to rejoin the tournament. And he succeeded in winning 6 million chips again. But his tournament ended when he found himself going all-in against the Scott Abrams after another war before the flop. Unfortunately for Strelitz, four of his pockets failed to break the king of the Abrams’ pockets, and he missed the tournament.
After being eliminated, Strelitz admitted he had a good time in the tournament, but the failed bluff was still on his mind.
“I put on a really questionable bluff,” Strelitz said, “and then I lost a really big flip to get back into it.
“The whole tournament exceeded my expectations,” Strelitz added. “Today was a little disappointing. I really wanted to play the final. But otherwise, it was amazing.”
Strelitz won $294,601 at No. 24.
The past is where the prologue is, and what will happen when you and I are discharged. – Antonio in the storm
Shortly after Strelitz’s early death, Jamie Robbins ended the tournament. Robbins started day seven with 8.75 million chips and has already experienced the main event greatly.
In 2009, Robbins ranked 11th in the WSOP main event and won $8966,730. This year, Robbins hoped to use his experience and big stack to help him get to the last table.
But a tough response to Thomas brought him to his knees. Robbins lost about $4 million to Thomas when his Kh-Jc was not good for Thomas’ Kc-Qc on a bulletin board that said 4c-7d-5c-Qs-7h. Robbins bet on every street. Thomas called every street. And in losing those chips, Robbins was in a difficult situation with about 5 million chips left.
Robbins left the tournament when he went all-in with kd – jd on a board that read 9s-5c-4d-10d. Unfortunately for robins, balsiger had pocket nine, and robins missed consecutive draws with plush.
Robbins admitted the pain he felt for the ESPN camera before escaping to soothe his sadness. Robbins finished 19th and won $294,601.
Yuval Bronshtein also got a disappointing send-off on Monday. Bronshtein has plenty of experience in WSOP, placing 21st in the $10,000 H.O.R.S.E. contest in 2011 and sixth in the $3,000 PLO8 contest this series. He also finished sixth in getting into the chip game.
But when nine of his pockets couldn’t open Denny Wong’s 10, Bronshtein lost $4 million and got into trouble. Bronshtein ranked 23rd when his As-Qd couldn’t open Jeremy Osmus’ pocket jack. Bronshtein received $294,601.
The two other players who finished relatively disappointing compared to the starting chip stack were Robert Corsion and Cillus Watson. Corsion and Watson started the day at No. 8 and No. 9 in the chip. However, they finished 21 and No. and received $294,601, respectively.
