tilted behaviour

As I drove down the highway this morning, I felt refreshed and prepared to take to the felt for Event 12: $550 Main Event of the Joe Hachem Deep Stack Series.

Stationed right near the bar and toilets I knew my table would break early – and thankfully it would – as I had a few aggressive cash game players along with Sam Higgs, Chris Barrett and Ivan Sop. With a deep structure to the tournament due to its 20,000-chip starting bank and 45-minute levels, I normally accumulate some easy chips early on, but in this case it was very difficult.

During the first level with blinds at 25-50 I played seven hands; winning two and fluffing the remainder with A♦ 6♦, 4♥ 4♦, 9♠ 8♠, 6♦ 4♦ and A♥ K♠ to see me finish the level with a tad over 19,300.

A few hands into the next level our table broke and I was moved about four metres across the room to join a table of what seemed like no-names apart from Karsten Kobbing and Joseph Humunicki. Unfortunately for me, Karsten would pick off a bluff from by raising me on the river. In a limped pot I checked my option holding Q♣ 5♥ to see a 5♥ J♣ 10♠ flop fall and a bet of 300 follow from Karsten as both the blinds and another player checked to him. I decided to represent two-pair and made 1,000 to go; Karsten mulled over a decision for about thirty seconds before making the call. I fired 1,700 when the K♦ fell on the turn and when the river landed a 6♣ I fired for 2,400. Karsten asked for a count and made it 5,500 to go. I toyed with moving all in, but it would have only been an additional 10,000 or so, and he probably would have made the call – later on I talked to Karsten about what he had, and he told me he floated with a pair and a backdoor straight and spade draw and got lucky on the turn; so something like K♠ 10♠ is the most likely holding.

I headed to break with a measly 13,000, but was luckily enough to chip up straight away once play resumed. A player that I had played with many times on a cash game level entered the pot with 750-chip raise, and I defended my 100-chip small blind with 8♦ 8♠. The flop fell Q♦ 10♠ 8♣ and I check-called 1,100 before both of us checked the 2♣ on the turn. The river blanked, and I was pretty sure that he had nothing more than Ace-King or something of that nature where he didn’t hit the board. Consequently I toyed with checking to see if he would bluff, but instead fired out a small bet of 1,700. About a minute later he made the call, I tabled my set, and he mucked as I raked in the pot to move to over 17,000.

Seven hands later I was moved once again – this time fifteen metres and two tables away – to join Jim Mastorakos, Stewart Allen, Eugene Poudel, Jesse Smith and Mat Hawker. Early on I raised A♠ Q♣ to 1,100 after four players limped ahead of me with only one limper – an aggressive cash game player – making the call. I flopped top two-pair and led out for 2,100 hoping to get shoved on as he only had 10k-ish in his stack. Unfortunately he quickly folded and I was back to nearly 19,000.

However I would soon hit two road blocks after Stewart made it 525 to go from early position with only Mat making the call. I bumped it to 2,100 from the cutoff with A♥ K♥, and once Stewart was out of the way, Mat made the call to see a 10♥ 2♣ 6♠ flop fall. Mat led out for 1,500 and I felt that Mat had a pocket pair like Queens or Jacks and I decided to float him with two overs and backdoor hearts. I decided not to raise, as I’m fairly certain he would come along with me. The turn landed the 7♥ and once he checked, I quickly checked behind to see a free river. Unfortunately if landed the J♦ and when Mat fired out 3,000 I quickly mucked and he flashed me a set of rivered Jacks.

The following hand Mat opened to 550 and I made the call holding J♥ J♣, and Stewart joined us also to see a 9♥ 7♥ 5♦ flop land. Stewart checked, Mat bet out 1,100, I raised to 2,600 and Stewart pushed a stack of about 30,000 into the middle. Mat quickly folded to put me with a decision for my last 11,000. I think I only beat a hand like 8♥[5h or something like that, but most likely he had two-pair or could even be doing that with something stronger like a set or a straight. It took me about three minutes, but I eventually folded as we jumped into the 100-200 with a 25 ante level. I finished the level with 11,000 and during the break Stewart told us both that he had flopped two-pair in the Jacks hand.

Exactly one orbit into the fifth level the player under the gun opened to 1,100 with blinds at 150-300(25) and after Eugene called, I shipped my additional 9,000 into the pot from the small blind holding A♠ A♥. The original raiser folded and as Eugene deliberated, he said, “I think I’m ahead Tim . . . I call” and flipped over pocket Tens. However, in continuation of the way I’ve been running recently, a ten-ball landed on the flop. I turned a gutshot to the wheel, but alas I was out the door and back on the highway home!

Joe Hachem Deep Stack Series – Main Event Chip Stack Graph

Apart from the bluff I ran against Karsten, I don’t think I did too much wrong, but it just caps off a terrible weak of bad luck and close calls.

Consequently I’ve decided to take some time off playing poker until 2010 – that includes cash games, tournaments, live, online, home games, play money, everything!

Hopefully you guys will stay loyal to Tilted Behaviour as I continue to take a few minutes of your life every time I make a normally useless post!

I was hoping that today would be a long day of poker as I was playing two events . . . and boy was I right!

Arriving at Crown for the midday Event 6: $125 No Limit Holdem, I took my seat in the main side of the tournament floor grouped with some real obvious amateur players – and with a 10,000-chip starting bank and 20-minute levels – I was hoping to exploit this.

Early on I raised to 325 holding A♣ Q♠ after three players limped in for 50. One limper plus the big blind came along, and on a A♠ 10♠ 2♠ flop the big blind checked and the limper fired out 500. I made it 1,375 to prompt a fold from the big blind and a call from the limper. I really was unsure where I sat in the hand after he called the raise; maybe he had two pair or possibly Ace-King, and when he checked the 9♦ on the turn I checked behind. The river fell a repeating deuce, and I totally missed value here when he rolled over A♦ J♠.

Now up to 12,000, that would soon rocket to 20,000 after playing a fairly sizeable pot with Aces against Ace-Queen and King-Queen on a Queen-high board. I then moved up to 24,000 after eliminating a player holding A♥ Q♥ after all the money went in preflop against his 10♠ 8♠.

I went fairly card-dead and was unable to squeeze or do anything due to the limp and stack-off happy players on the table until I found a double with Ace-King against Ace-Jack with 120 players remaining. ‘Carwash’ George Cotaidis was moved to my table, and thankfully it livened things up as I had someone to exchange friendly banter with while the cards remained . . . dead!

As the structure jumps speed up, I found myself with just eight big blinds, and pushed after finding J♥ J♣ under the gun. Carwash made the call next to speak with A♦ Q♠, and when the A♥ landed on the flop I was eliminated from the tournament in 78th/257 place.

I only had an hour break before the next tournament began and decided to grab some dinner before taking my seat in Event 8: $340 No Limit Holdem Terminator.

Every player had a $100 bounty on their hand, but with a 15,000-chip starting bank and 30-minute levels you would think it would be hard to accumulate terminator buttons in the early going . . . however the action was quick and fast.

My starting table featured Vic Champs Champion Albert Amato, The Poker Star contestant Sally Snow and Steve Topakas. So right off the bat I had something to look at (Sally obviously . . . and not Steve LOL), and people to talk too.

The play early on was terribly! Players opening to 8x and getting six callers etc. Both Albert and I just looked at each other shaking our heads. I just tried to remain tight and solid early due to the loose nature of the table, but managed to chip up to 16,900 when I called a preflop raise with A♥ 8♥ and check-raised an Ace-high flop in a multi-way pot.

It wouldn’t be until the sixth level until I found a hand after a player limped for 400 and I made it 1,500 with Q♦ Q♠. A player that had been playing very loose and seeing a lot of flops then made it 5,000 from the button to put the action back on me. I only 12,700 left in my stack and was unsure of where I sat in the hand, but felt that I was ahead most of the time. I decided to ship it in, but when he rolled over Kings, I was sick to my stomach . . . well until a Queen-ball landed on the flop . . . bad play, but a bit of luck doesn’t hurt!

Then – like most tournaments of late – I decided that peddling an eight big blind stack would be great fun, and proceeded to peddle for about three hours. Paul Rochford and Nobbi Tanaka were both moved to my table with a substantial chip stack each and played with ruthless aggression. With forty-odd players remaining a player in early position shoved all in holding Ace-Queen and I made the call from the big blind with Ace-King. We both flopped an Ace and I raked in the pot only to leave him with a single 500-denomination chip as I chipped up to 52,500 – of course someone else would take his $100 bounty with some junk hand two hands later.

An orbit later I looked down at A♦ A♠ under the gun and made it 7,500 to go with blinds at 1500-3000. Albert was the only caller, and when the 2♠ 3♥ 5♠ flop fell I thought for a little before pushing out a bet of 9,500. Albert called, and when the 6♦ landed on the turn I paused for around thirty seconds before checking. Albert pushed all in, and I quickly called to be ahead of his 10♠ 10♦. The river blanked and I had soared to 106,500 in chips.

However once we were just a table away from the money, play really began to stall. Nobbi played super aggressive and three-bet anytime I opened lightly. With just twenty-five players remaining play stalled for about ninety-minutes, and that was also timed with a dead run of cards. Now with just twenty-two players remaining – and just two spots off the money – the fellow short-stack on the table pushed all in. I had 8,000 committed in the big blind and only 30,000 or so behind and decided to make the call holding 6♦ 6♠ knowing that I would be unable to limp to the money. Unfortunately he rolled over Jacks and I was unable to catch my two-outer like earlier and exited the tournament in 22nd/213 players at the ripe old time of about 5am in the morning – all just to bubble and receive no terminator buttons!

With a Twenty20 Cricket match that day, I decided to drive back to Geelong to get some rest in my own bed.

I believe that the evolution of a poker player reaches an end when they are highly skilled at all forms of the game – cash, tournament, holdem, stud games and mixed limits – and today I’m hopefully taking a step to proving to many that I am well down that road.

I’ve always enjoyed playing mixed games, with seven card stud being the first I learned when I was in Las Vegas back in 2007. However the five games that make up HORSE take more than their fair share to learn before you can think of yourself as a skilled mixed game player, but over the past six months or so I have been playing my fair share of these games online.

Consequently, with the help of some ChipMeUp backers, I took my seat in Event 4: $550 Mixed Event which plays the five games of HORSE plus No Limit Holdem and Pot Limit Omaha.

On my table I had Rob ‘JacksonTens’ Campbell, Ash Gupta and Abel Cabrera along with some players that I knew were solid. My strategy was to try and accumulate most of chips in the two holdem orbits, stay clear of big pots in Omaha and play solid in the stud games.

I added about 2,000 to my starting 20,000-chip bank in the limit holdem orbit before getting scooped in the limit Omaha orbit when my opponent caught running cards to crack my low and weak high hand. During the first orbits of the stud games there were no major hands until we hit NLH where I took a down a nice pot to make up for the chips that I had leaked during a fairly card dead stud and stud-eight orbits when I was dealt Q♣ Q♦ under the gun and opened with a raise to 750 (blinds 150-300) and after finding two callers, took down the pot with a 1,325-bet on a ten-high flop. I three-bet Abel twice with King-Queen and once we switched to PLO I had played half of the eight hands dealt and won three of them before deciding to sit out due to the aggressive nature of our table.

We hit limit holdem once again – and just like during the NLH orbit – I played half the hands only losing Ace-King to Aces before picking up a nice pot with 8♥ 6♥ on a J♦ 3♥ 7♥ J♥ 3♦ board. My next major hand came during the Stud orbit when my A♦ 4♠ / 10♦ 6♥ A♣ A♠ / 4♣ outdrew Ash’s nut-flush on sixth street to take me back to over 25,000 in chips. The table broke and I moved to be seated with Marwan Nassif, Joe Cabret, Vic Thornton and Trung Tran before being joined by Michael ‘TheBigSiCkO’ Guzzardi and Abel Cabrera once Marwan was eliminated.

I chipped up to over 32,000 when I value-bet eights and fives against a fish in Stud before going against my initial strategy of not playing PLO. With blinds at 600-1200, Guzzardi raised the button to 2,400 with 9♣ 9♦ 7♦ 6♠ and I called from the small blind with A♦ 2♦ J♣ 10♣ along with Abel defending his big blind with Q♣ Q♠ 6♣ 3♣. The flop fell down Q♦ 9♠ 6♦ and I fired out a pot bet of 7,200 before Abel announced re-pot. Guzzardi pushed his 45,000-chip stack into the pot, and after thinking for a little bit I decided to gamble and pushed my 40,000-chip stack into the middle with Abel soon to follow. Unfortunately for me, the turn landed the 10♠ and river the 5♣ to see Abel pushed a 120,000-chip pot with the next best sitting on around 80,000.

Although I put my tournament on the line with a draw, I felt that it was a decent spot to do it in, especially with the fact that it was PLO. Winning that pot would have seen me hold the chip lead, and if I continued to employ my solid strategy, I would have been a near lock to make the final table and take a crack at the $9,000 first prize.

Finishing 18th/43 was a little disappointing, but I thought I played extremely well throughout the twelve-hours of tournament poker.

After seeing my ChipMeUp shares sell out in less than two hours, I was looking forward to the Joe Hachem Deep Stack Series, and putting up some big results.

Recently I had been running horrible in cash games – $1-2 and $2-3 NLH at Crown and differing limits on different sites online – but I always have faith in my tournament game not letting outside influences effect the way I play.

With a big Sunday of poker on the cards, I made my way to Crown early and picked up my ticked for Event 1: $230 No Limit Holdem. The field was capped at 500, and with a 15,000-chip starting bank and 25-minute levels it was no surprise!

My eleven-handed table looked fairly tame with only Paul Rochford a player to note. I chipped up 2,000 in the first level holding J♥ 10♠ against K♠ Q♠ on a final board of K♦ J♦ 10♣ 8♣ 4♠ and then with 5♦ 2♦ on a 5♣ 10♦ 4♠ K♦ 2♣ against the same player. I dropped around 3,400 in the next level after three-betting pre with tens and being forced to fold a paint heavy flop, then missing with a few opens before running a small bluff with a pair and a straight-draw against top-pair and a gutshot.

During the 100-200 level I played a weird hand with Paul when I called his 600-chip raise with 7♥ 7♦. We, along with another player, checked the Q♦ K♠ K♥ flop before Paul led for 1,600 when the K♦ fell on the turn. I’ve played with Paul heaps and decided to make the call knowing that I’m ahead in this spot at least 50% of the time. However, when he fired hard when the river blanked, I eventually gave up my hand slipping to 9,000 in the process.

I found some action with Queens and chipped back to over 12,000 before playing easily the most retarded hand ever recorded in poker history! I opened to 1,600 from under the gun with 3♣ 3♥ during the 300-600-50 level and found a caller in the big stack from late position. I planned to check-raise the 6♠ 5♥ 2♠ flop, but when he checked behind I decided to give up when the A♦ landed on the turn. Faced with a 2,000-chip bet, I made the call for some reason before open shoving 5,625 when the 3♠ came on the river. My opponent folded and I was back to over 14,000, but when reviewed, played every street as wrong as anyone could!

With around 300 of the 500 starters remaining in the field, the level made a big jump from 400-800-75 to 600-1200-100 – and having 11,500 at that change – it really hurts. On the first hand of the new level I shoved my short stack from the cutoff to pick up the blinds and antes before shoving one too many times a few hands later with A♦ 2♦ and running into Queens.

I busted a disappointing 280th/500, but alas, there are another four events over the week, so hopefully I can find that big result.

On a side note: Congratulations to my mate Nobbi Tanaka who ended up taking out this event and its $20,000 first prize. Great result for Nobbi who has been having a great run online recently after being picked up by the Insane Poker Crew stable.

The third instalment of the highly successful Joe Hachem Deep Stack Series is back upon us with an incredible twelve events ranging from $120 to $1650.

Having both a regular Saturday cricket match, along with a Twenty20 one midweek, it was going to be hard to play a solid schedule during the series, but currently I am locking away five events to play. For those Tilted Behaviour reader’s that are keen to buy a piece of my action over the series, then check out my profile at ChipMeUp where you can buy small percentages of each event.

Event 1: $230 No Limit Holdem (15k starting bank)
Event 4: $550 Mixed Event (20k starting bank, HORSE plus NLH and PLO)
Event 6: $125 No Limit Holdem (10k starting bank)
Event 8: $340 Terminator (15k starting bank and $100 for every KO)
Event 12: $550 Main Event (20k starting bank)

For as little as US$3 you can grab a piece of my action just by heading to ChipMeUp where you have a chance at staking immortality!

After checking out the Crown Tournament Calendar last night, I noticed a tournament that sparked my interest . . . a $50 with $25 rebuys Pot Limit Omaha tournament.

Down the highway I went and registered for the tournament before heading upstairs with Peter Aristidou to kill some time before we started. A hot chocolate (me) and coffee (him) later and we took our seats both on the feature table and both directly next to each other – myself in seat six while Peter took seat seven.

I gambolled with one hand holding just one-pair against an obvious pair of Aces in the hole when I flopped a pair and multiple backdoor draws. I bricked out and the Aces held as I was forced to rebuy. In the next major hand I held A♦ K♥ J♣ 10♣ and got it all in against Peter’s Queen-Nine-x-x and another opponent’s K♦ 2♦-x-x on a flop of J♦ 10♣ 6♦. The turn blanked, but the river fell the K♠ to see Peter scoop the pot and me rebuy once again.

Once through the rebuy period I added-on to see me in for $150 as I made a prop bet with Steve Topakas. With twenty-six players remaining and Topakas holding a 24,000-chip stack, I bet him $50 that he wouldn’t finish in the top six, and after a few minutes of umming and ahhing he decided to go ahead with the bet.

A few hands after we resumed I busted when my J♦ 9♣ 8♣ 6♣ was unable to improve on a flop of 9♦ 8♣ 6♦ against two players holding a straight, and one with the nut flush draw.

(Topakas would end up finishing in 7th place . . . ship the $50!!!)

I drove over to Mat’s house and we ate some lunch before heading to watch Melbourne Victory versus Sydney FC in an A-League soccer match at Etihad Stadium with Brendan.

Sydney FC defeated Melbourne Victory 3-0

After just 19-minutes Sydney had the game locked at 3-0 and it was funny watching the die-hard Victory fans either sit there sulking and abusing their players or up and leave.

Once the game was wrapped up we made our way to Crown as had a few hours to kill before heading to a friend’s going away party.

We opted to play some 50c-$1 PokerPro and all bought in for the minimum of $20. The PokerPro tables at Crown have recently undergone a software upgrade, and on our table you could live straddle and rabbit hunt – the rabbit hunt was obviously rigged, but we did take advantage of the straddle option throughout the night.

Mat couldn’t win a pot, Brendo played like an idiot and was lucky to have any money in the end, while I was able to turn my $20 into $120.75 as we had a drink and exited the Poker Room.

The reason we were heading to Platform One was to celebrate Kim Ayles’ going away party as she was leaving Crown to teach English in Nepal for a few months.

We grabbed a few drinks while catching up with James and Rob and had a huge night having some fun with Kim and some other friends we knew from Crown in a venue that we would probably never normally visit.

After an enjoyable night’s sleep I left my cousins house in nearby Yarraville ready to tackle the $2,200 PokerNews Cup Main Event.

Playing day 1b, I took my seat on table 30 to find Petar Vujic two to my left, Michael Zowie in the ten seat and the old Asian guy that bad beat in the satellite a few days earlier on my immediate left. No one of note was on my table, but the few that I had recognised weren’t strong players from previous occasions we had met on the felt.

With a 20,000-chip starting bank and 25-50 blinds that stretched for an hour there was never going to be too much action during the first level. I finished the level with just under 18,000 after losing a few pots via continuation bets and a making a bad float with a weak pair.

I then played a hand terribly in the next level when I opened to 350 over a limper holding K♣ K♠, only to be raised to 950. The original limper called and I decided to call behind as a trap knowing that the limper was a terrible player and the raiser was an aggressive donkey (maybe this is why I should have four-bet). The flop fell down Ace-high and was checked round to see a brick land on the turn. The limper check-called holding Ace-Queen and I check-folded when the raiser fired at the turn holding Jacks.

Now down to just under 16,000 I managed to scoop a multi-way pot when I was dealt A♣ 3♣ in the small blind. I raise to 300 from a player in the middle position saw six players see a 3♠ Q♠ 3♦ flop and a bet of 600 follow from me. Only one player would make the caller to see the 2♥ fall on the turn and a bet of 1,050 follow. Again my opponent made the call and when the A♠ landed on the river I was sure to get paid off so I made a smallish bet of 1,750 into a pot of 5,100 hoping to be raised if he had made a flush or maybe make a weak call with an Ace or Queen. Neither would occur as he quickly mucked his hand as I moved back to over 18,000 in chips.

Three hands later I called a raise of 300 holding K♠ Q♠ to see a K♥ Q♠ 4♥ with four players. After it was checked to me I fired out 800 only to be min-raised to 1,600 by my nemesis – the old Asian guy. I was the only player to make the call, and when the K♣ landed on the turn, I checked to be faced with a 7,000-chip bet. I moved all in, the old Asian guy made the call holding K♦ 5♦, and when the river blanked, he headed out the door as I shipped the justice to move to 34,000 in chips.

Another three hands later I opened from early position to 250 holding 9♦ 8♦ and was met with five callers to see a 7♦ 6♥ 2♦ flop fall and a bet of 1,300 follow from the big blind. I bumped it to 4,500 and when the remaining players folded, the big blind moved all in for around 12,000. I called and wasn’t in the worse shape against the big blind’s 7♥ 6♦. I dinged the 3♦ on the turn and the 10♥ on the river to see me soar to 53,000 in chips – from 15,000 to 53,000 in just seven hands!

It wouldn’t be until late in the 100-200 level that I next faced a dilemma after opening the pot with J♣ J♠ to 450 and being met with one call before the often tight Vujic made it 1,500 to go. Another well-known nit in Zowie made the call as it folded back round to me. With the majority of the times my Jacks being dominated or in a race, I decided to just call to see a flop of 6♦ 4♣ 8♠ fall. I checked, as did the other three players to see the 3♥ land on the turn. I definitely should have lead here, but again checked to see the random in the hand fire out 10,000. Vujic and Zowie folded as I sat in the tank pondering whether or not my Jacks were good here. Nothing just seemed to make sense as this random old Greek guy had fired 10,000 into a pot of 6,300 leaving himself just 5,500 behind. After about five minutes in the tank I put him all in as he obliged making the call for his tournament life with 5♣ 5♦. The 7♠ on the river nearly made me barf on the table as I slumped down to just under 32,000 after nearly having a formidable 350bb stack!

I dropped around 3,000 to Jonathan ‘xMONSTERxDONGx’ Karamalikis when I check-raised him out of the small blind with middle pair and then barrelled the turn before we both checked the river and he turned over nut top pair. I took them all back off him with profit a short while later when my 10♣ 10♠ held true against his 10♦ 8♦ after he double barrelled the 9♣ 6♣ 4♥ A♣ 5♥ board.

During the 150-300 with 25 ante level I made a terrible read with top pair against an overpair when he barrelled every street as I slipped to 17,000. The next hand I ran a bluff before being put to a test for all my chips on the turn and eventually folded a straight and flush-draw to leave me with a demoralising 9,000 in chips. During the next 200-400 with 50 ante level I didn’t play a single hand to eventually dribble down to just 3,600 as we broke for dinner.

On return, there was never going to be much waiting as I shipped first hand holding K♣ 7♠ and doubled through Zowie’s A♥ 10♦ before being eliminated six hands later when my 6♣ 6♥ were unable to outdraw an opponent’s 10♠ 10♦.

PokerNews Cup Main Event Chip Stack Graph

I was extremely disappointed with the way I had played the Main Event.

After watching a few online training videos the night previously I was hoping to take the stuff that I had learned and apply them to see me end the day with a solid amount of chips. After building a stack earlier, I made a few poor decisions – along with a bad beat or two – to see me just leak chips until my eventual derailing and elimination.

Potentially looking at a 100,000-chip stack by day’s end, exiting just after dinner made me feel more than a little annoyed!

From here on, I just need to play . . . better . . . and maybe use some additional tools like online training videos to improve parts of my game as well as learn a few more things to add to my poker arsenal.

With a deep-stack series coming up in November, I must get a big score during it, while also winning several Aussie Millions Main Event seats to boost the bankroll.

On a side note, congratulations to James Bernard who finished in 24th place for a $6,000 collect . . . and since we did a swap when we won our seat together – he also earned me $600!!!

Today I was dumped from behind the computer to be on the floor for the PokerNetwork Online Vs Live Invitational – Heads-Up Round.

The day wasn’t too exciting with the Online Team whipping the floor with the Live Team.

The top four spots would pay, and when four online guys in Rayan ‘rkrouk’ Nathan, Andrew ‘Adgee’ Jeffreys, Michael ‘TheBigSiCkO’ Guzzardi and Steve ’stevoL’ Leonard were the last standing they decided just to split the money but flip for the title.

When it became a flipament Adgee was never in doubt, and consequently he raised his eight-deuce off proudly to capture the title!

Bruno Portaro, Van Marcus, Steve Leonard, Billy ‘The Croc’ Argyros, Sam Youssef, Tony Dunst, Andrew Jeffreys, Michael Guzzardi