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Level 2
: 600/1,200, 200 ante
With now 68 players registered, last years record has truly been shattered.
2015 PokerStars.com EPT Season 12 Barcelona
€50,000 Super High Roller
Day: 1
Event Info
2015 PokerStars.com EPT Season 12 Barcelona
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
€48,500
Prize Pool
€4,753,485
Total Entries
99
Level
26
Blinds
200,000 / 400,000
Ante
50,000
Players Left 1 / 99
Filter
Level 2
: 600/1,200, 200 ante
We just caught the tail end of a hand between Isaac Haxton and Jeff Rossiter that resulted in the latter chipping up nicely.
The board showed 
, and Haxton bet 57,000. Rossiter tanked for a while before he made the call.
On the river, the 
completed the board, and Haxton checked to Rossiter. The Aussie slid forward a tall stack of chips to set Haxton all in, and Haxton quickly folded.
Level: 2
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 200
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Christoph Vogelsang opened from early position to 2,800, and Thomas Muehloecker made the call in the cutoff seat. Jason Mo was on the button and squeezed to 11,700. Both blinds quickly released, and action folded back to Vogelsang. He four-bet to 33,000. Muehloecker folded, but Mo had a bigger plans. After he contemplated what to do for a bit, Mo slid forward 74,700. Vogelsang thought long and hard, but mucked with a wry smile on his face, and Mo won the pot.
For a second it looked like Mo was going to show his hand, but in the end he slid them into the muck face down while receiving the chips in the pot. Vogelsang mumbled something about the tournament allowing for reentry and that he should have moved in.
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Last year's €50,000 Super High Roller got 58 unique players and 19 reentries. Already this year, the record for unique players has already been broken, as Ole Schemion has become the 59th registered entry.
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Tim James, creator and host of The Tim James Show, joins the podcast to talk about Sheldon Adelson, underage activities at Venetian, the reaction from his show's clip, and more.
The crew also unveils a voicemail number for fans to call in: 774-77-PNPOD.
You can subscribe to the entire iBus Media Network on iTunes here, or you can access the RSS feed here. The PokerNews family of podcasts is now available on Stitcher.
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
From the cutoff position, Martin Kabrhel raised to 3,000. Erik Seidel called from the small blind, and Sam Greenwood called from the big blind. The three players saw the flop come down 
, and action checked through to see the 
pair the board on the turn. Seidel and Greenwood checked, then Kabrhel pounced with a delay continuation bet of 3,600. Seidel and Greenwood folded, and Kabrhel won the pot.
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Mike McDonald, Chang He, and Stephen Chidwick were in action on the 
board. McDonald and He checked to Chidwick, and he bet 16,000. McDonald folded, but He made the call. The river was the 
, and He checked again. Chidwick bet 32,000, and He folded.
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
Isaac Haxton raised to 2,700 from under the gun, and Alexander Trevallion reraised to 9,500 from the cutoff seat. Play folded back to Haxton, and he called to see the flop come down 
. After Haxton checked, Trevallion bet 8,500, and Haxton folded.
For those unfamiliar with Trevallion, he's new to the European circuit, but did have a breakout performance back in January when he took the Aussie Millions by storm and recorded three big finishes. First, Trevallion chopped the AU$25,000 Challenge with Tobias Reinkemeier for AU$645,150 ($521,835). After that, he took to the felt in the AU$100,000 Challenge and finished in eighth place for AU$310,000 ($244,943).
As if those results weren't enough, Trevallion wasn't done. His third big result came when he placed 33rd in the Aussie Millions AU$10,000 Main Event for AU$25,000 ($19,753). Although the monetary score from this run paled in comparison to his other two results, his run came in a big field of 648 runners in a premier event.
Level 1
: 500/1,000, 100 ante
He's arguably Spain's best tournament player, since it's hard to overlook the incredible list of results he's compiled in such a short timespan, and Adrian Mateos is here to put his skills to the test.
The young Spaniard burst onto the scene in 2013 when he won the World Series of Poker Europe Main Event for €1 million at the ripe old age of 19. He then won the Season 11 European Poker Tour Grand Final at age 20 this past May for €1.082 million. In total, Mateos has $3.5 million in live tournament earnings, including a cash in the WSOP Main Event this summer — his first time being age eligible to play the event.
A lot of money is at stake again today, and Mateos faces accomplished pros Max Silver, Nick Petrangelo, and the most well-known and very successful NBA sports bettors, Haralabos Voulgaris.
