Andre Akkari entered the pot from the button with a raise to 125,000 only to have Nachman Berlin three-bet the small to 375,000.
Akkari contemplated for a few moments before eventually tossing his cards to the muck.
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Andre Akkari entered the pot from the button with a raise to 125,000 only to have Nachman Berlin three-bet the small to 375,000.
Akkari contemplated for a few moments before eventually tossing his cards to the muck.
Matthew Carmody completed from the small blind and Andre Akkari raised to 125,000 from the big blind. Carmody called and the two saw a flop of . Carmody checked and Akkari continued out with a bet of 100,000.
Carmody called the bet and they saw the turn. Carmody checked once again and Akkari picked 250,000 as the magic number this time around. Carmody folded and Akkari was able to grab the pot.
From the small blind, Andre Akkari opened with a raise to 125,000 and Nashman Berlin defended the big blind to see a flop.
Akkari fired out a continuation-bet of 175,000 to force a near-insta fold from Berlin.
Andre Akkari opened under the gun to 125,000 only to have Matthew Carmody three-bet the big blind to 350,000.
Akkari made the call before the board was checked down with Carmody tabling his to claim the pot.
Nachman Berlin raised to 110,000 from the button only to have Jacob Naquin come over the top, making it 280,000 to go. It folded back around to Berlin who quickly mucked his hand.
Giocatore | Chip | Avanzamento |
---|---|---|
Nachman Berlin |
3,780,000
-490,000
|
-490,000 |
Matthew Carmody
|
3,640,000
-260,000
|
-260,000 |
Jacob Naquin |
2,770,000
570,000
|
570,000 |
Andre Akkari |
2,520,000
-5,000
|
-5,000 |
|
Andre Akkari limped the small blind and Nachman Berlin checked his option to see a flop fall.
Both players checked before Akkari tossed in 50,000 when the landed on the turn. Berlin called, and when the river of the was checked to him by Akkari, he fired out 150,000 to force Akkari's cards into the muck.
Matthew Carmody raised the action to 125,000 from the cutoff. Nachman Berlin made the call from the small blind and the two players saw a flop of . The action went check-check and the turn came . Berlin fired out 140,000 and Carmody made the call. The hit the river and this time Berlin decided on 360,000. Carmody announced a call and Berlin flipped up for aces full of deuces. Berlin scooped the pot and increased his chip lead.
Giocatore | Chip | Avanzamento |
---|---|---|
Nachman Berlin |
5,000,000
1,220,000
|
1,220,000 |
Matthew Carmody
|
3,000,000
-640,000
|
-640,000 |
On a flop of we found a battle of the blinds with Andre Akkari leading out from the small blind for 175,000.
Nachman Berlin made the call from the big as the turn of the was checked through to see the land on the river with both players tapping the table. Akkari tabled his , but it would be Berlin's that would see him collect the pot.
"Ari, you are not a man!"
"I will smack you in the face!"
They were two of the comments that were easily the cream of the crop regarding an ongoing rail battle between Nachman Berlin's and Jacob Naquin's rail.
On Berlin's side we have the likes of Ari Engel and David Chicotsky while on Naquin's we find John Dolan, Jonathon Poche, David Diaz and a few other recognisable players.
Unfortunately the player doing the most verbal punishment is unknown to us, but he is happily laying into Engel on the opposing side of the Thunder-Dome. Hollowing out statements regarding when the last time Engel did anything in poker, the fact that it isn't 2005 anymore and how much their training classes cost are just a few of the directions Naquin's cheering squad is taking.
Already they have been warned by both the announcer and a senior member of the WSOP staff, but yet the verbal bashing continues with the above quotes the most recently bellowed slurs.
"He's gotta go!" returned Berlin as he pointed to the culprit.
But so far no direction in removal has been taken by the WSOP or security.