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Daniel Negreanu Re - Buy Madman!


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Um, you're right. CardPlayer messed up again. It's supposed to say $200-$400 with a $50 ante.Damn you CardPlayer! See:Sat Jul 08 19:15:00 PDT 2006Players On Dinner BreakPlayers are on their dinner break. They will return at roughly 8:30 to raised blinds, $200-$400 with a $50 ante for level 7.
Thought that had to be a mistake but I checked pokerwire and it had the same thing
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Thought that had to be a mistake but I checked pokerwire and it had the same thing
Yeah, unfortunately pokerwire gets their updates from CardPlayer now :club:
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Still no at the break chip count update. Come on CardPlayer..

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Official Payout Structure Updated The official payout structure for today's $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em w/$1,000 re-buys event has been posted. Today's event started with 752 players competing for a prize pool $2,371,887. There were 1,670 re-buys.

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wow this really is horrible....over an hour since last chip count and about that long since any update other than the payout structure-edit- thought dinner break was already over....guess thats the reason

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Play Resumes After Dinner Break 179 players have returned to their tables after dinner break. They're now playing at $200-$400 blinds with a $50 ante.

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I wish they would tell us how it happenededit: Ahhh .... there it is.Negreanu Doubles UpDaniel Negreanu raises to $1,000 and the small blind calls. The flop comes KJ9 and the small blind leads out with a bet of $2,100, which Negreanu calls. The turn brings the 6 and the small blind again shoots out with a bet of $4,000. Negreanu raises this bet up to $14,000 total. When the small blind thinks about his hand for a while, Victor Ramdin, who is also seated at the table, calls the floor to start the clock on the player. Almost as soon as the clock is called, the player moves all-in, having Negreanu covered.Negreanu says he knew that would happen and had told himself that he'd call no matter what. He does, in fact, call, and he shows 74 for a flush. His opponent shows AA for an overpair and the nut-flush draw. When the river brings the 5, Negreanu wins the hand and doubles up. Negreanu now sits with $53,000.

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Sat Jul 08 21:13:00 PDT 2006Negreanu Doubles UpDaniel Negreanu raises to $1,000 and the small blind calls. The flop comes KJ9 and the small blind leads out with a bet of $2,100, which Negreanu calls. The turn brings the 6 and the small blind again shoots out with a bet of $4,000. Negreanu raises this bet up to $14,000 total. When the small blind thinks about his hand for a while, Victor Ramdin, who is also seated at the table, calls the floor to start the clock on the player. Almost as soon as the clock is called, the player moves all-in, having Negreanu covered.Negreanu says he knew that would happen and had told himself that he'd call no matter what. He does, in fact, call, and he shows 74 for a flush. His opponent shows AA for an overpair and the nut-flush draw. When the river brings the 5, Negreanu wins the hand and doubles up. Negreanu now sits with $53,000.Beat me too it!

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1 Nick Niergarth 57,500 2 Victor Ramdin 57,000 3 Daniel Negreanu 53,200 5 Brian Wilson 50,500 6 Alex Jacob 48,000 7 Gavin Smith 44,000GO DANIEL GO!!! :D:club::D

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Sat Jul 08 22:32:00 PDT 2006Players On Break, Color UpPlayers are now on break for twenty minutes as their green chips are raced off.  Blinds will be $400-$800 when they return, with a $100 ante.1 Alex Jacob 80,000 2 Adam Naglich 56,000 3 Victor Ramdin 51,500 4 Nick Niergarth 50,000 5 Chip Jett 48,000 6 Kevin Song 45,000 7 Gavin Smith 44,000 8 Phil Gordon 40,000 8 Kenna James 40,000 10 Brian Wilson 38,000 11 Amir Vahedi 36,000 12 Mimi Tran 33,625 13 Daniel Negreanu 33,000 GOGOGO KIDPOKER!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! :club::D:D

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From Cardplayer:Juanda Busts AnotherOn a flop of A43, the player in seat 1 moves all-in and John Juanda calls. Juanda shows 33 for a set and his opponent shows AJ for top pair. Juanda maintains his lead when the turn and river put up the 7 and 7, giving him a full house, and he takes out his opponent. Juanda's stack is now up to $52,625.Juanda is my #1 pick. They have this posted, yet he doesn't show up in the chip count until after the first page?

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Sat Jul 08 22:53:00 PDT 2006Play ResumesPlayers have returned to their seats and have reached level 9 of the tournament, with blinds now at $400-$800 and a $100 ante.  There are 105 players left vying for the 72 paying places.

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Sat Jul 08 23:18:00 PDT 2006Gavin Smith BustsWith a flop showing AKJ, Gavin Smith moves all-in and Kyle Wilson immediately calls.  Wilson shows JJ, for a set, but Smith turns up Q10, for a flopped straight.  However, the turn spells doom for Smith when the A hits and fills up Wilson's boat.  The 2 hits on the river and Smith is knocked out. :club:

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Sat Jul 08 23:50:00 PDT 2006Negreanu EliminatedWith a board showing A825Q, Negreanu moves all-in for another $22,000 and his opponent, James Mordue, calls.   Mordue shows AQ, for two pair, and Negreanu mucks and is eliminated from the tournament.  Mordue now sits with $64,000. :(GG KidPoker.

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well, the point was i disagreed with was that rebuys only benefit the casinoi still disagreei believe it helps the players willing to rebuy multiple times because it leaves a ton of chips on their table. so even if they end up below average at the end of the rebuy period, they have a great chance to build up a big stack due to the amount of chips on their table.i think it hurts the player that doesn't/is unwilling to rebuy multiple times because they are likely to end up very shortstacked early in the tournament.
Yes, it does of course also benefit the players (like Daniel) who rebuys with a certain strategy in mind. I did not specifically mention this as I think this is obvious.However, what's the point of having a competition where players go all in on the first 5 hands? That's got nothing to do with poker.I don't mean to sound grumpy or anything. Just stating my opinion.
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Well, I guess he gets to play the $10,000 Pot Limit Omaha even today.

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