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Seat 1 - Grant Levy
Seat 2 - Jonathan Karamalikis
Seat 3 - Young Kim
Seat 4 - Vladimir Geshkenbein
Seat 5 - Danny Huynh
Seat 6 - Neil Arce
Seat 7 - In Wook Choi
Seat 8 - Nicholas Wong
Seat 9 - Johnny Chan
2009 PokerStars.net APPT Macau
APPT Macau High Rollers Event
Day: 2
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2009 PokerStars.net APPT Macau
Buy-in
$11,000
Prize Pool
$701,818
Entries
64
Level
17
Blinds
20,000 / 40,000
Ante
5,000
Seat 1 - Grant Levy
Seat 2 - Jonathan Karamalikis
Seat 3 - Young Kim
Seat 4 - Vladimir Geshkenbein
Seat 5 - Danny Huynh
Seat 6 - Neil Arce
Seat 7 - In Wook Choi
Seat 8 - Nicholas Wong
Seat 9 - Johnny Chan
Marvanek made the call, tabling
-- a slight favorite against Geshkenbein's 
.Today wouldn't be Marvanek's day, however, as the board ran out
giving Geshkenbein a straight.While Marvanek exited the tournament area one spot shot of reaching the unofficial final table, Geshkenbein stacked up 1,330,000 in chips -- still top dog in the room.
Neil Arce - 320,000
In Wook Choi - 540,000
Nicholas Wong - 305,000
Young Kim - 675,000
Grant Levy - 1,106,000
Michael Marvanek - 290,000
Danny Huynh - 270,000
Vladimir Geshkenbein - 1,140,000
Johnathan Karamalikis - 790,000
Timoshenko moved all in over the top of two limpers (Johnny Chan and Johnathan Karamalikis) for a total of 80,500 holding
and was given action by Karamalikis who looked him up with 
.The
board sided with team Karamalikis who moved to 810,000 in chips after the hand.
Level: 11
Blinds: 5,000/10,000
Ante: 1,000
Johnathan Karamalikis opened the pot with a raise to 18,000 from the button and Wong three-bet to 49,000 from the small blind. The action then fell to Timoshenko in the big who moved all in. Karamalikis folded and Wong made the call for less, about 131,500.
Wong:
Timoshenko:
The board ran out
and Wong's kicker played to earn him the pot.Timoshenko fell to 85,000 with the loss.
Johnny Chan opened the pot with a raise holding
, Wong moved all in with two black fives and Chan made the call.The
board was a safe one for Wong's fives, and the Hong Kong native, though still the tournament's smallest stack, earned a bit of extra breathing room.
Kim checked the
flop to see Levy fire 43,500. Liu made the call, as did Kim before both Kim and Levy checked the 
on the turn.With the action on Liu, she splashed the pot with four red 25,000-denomination chips amounting a 100,000-chip bet.
Kim passed and after three minutes in the tank, Levy moved all in. Liu took her time, but made the call for her last 195,000 behind and the cards were tabled.
Liu:
Levy:
With Levy being outdrawn on the flop, and then Liu on the turn, she would need to find the last three in the deck to stay alive.
Unfortunately Liu would see the
on the river to see her hit the rail as Levy soars to 1,170,000 in chips.
Geshkenbein opened with a raise to 22,000 holding
offsuit. Cheong then moved all in over the top for a total of ~140,000 with 
off. Geshkenbein made the call sending the hand to a showdown, where he managed to spike an ace on the turn to take down the pot.Geshkenbein now sits with just over 1.3 million in chips, alone at the top of the leaderboard.
The flop of
was checked by both players to see the 
fall on the turn and a bet of 35,000 from Karamalikis.Chan deliberated for about ninty seconds before making it 80,000 to go.
Karamalikis looked Chan up and down before making the call and checking the
on the river, along with Chan.Karamalikis tabled his
for two pair, and once Chan mucked, Karamalikis raked in the pot to climb to 710,000 as Chan slipped to 200,000 and change.