LIVE EVENTS

The hand was played as PLO. Darrel Peters was seated on the button and raised it up from 20,000 to 55,000, finding a call from Ryan Lashmar. The flop came and Darrel checked, with Peters continuing pout for 50,000. Back on Lashmar he potted for 260,000 and Peters moved all in. Lashmar made the call.

Peters:
Lashmar:

The turn was the but the river was magical for Peters as once again as he boated up when the hit the river. Peters is now sitting on 1.075,000 chips and Brestovac is heads-up against him with 345,000.

Third place: Ryan Lashmar, $1,780

A little bit earlier there was another bustout:

Fourth place: Nick “NTG” Nickoletopoulos, $1,280

The tournament is now heads-up.

In a hand of crazy pineapple, action folded to Darrel Peters on the button who bumped it to 50,000, only to see Francois Godbout shove his remaining 149,000 from the small blind. The big blind folded and Peters, sitting on the biggest stack on the table, made the call.

Godbout:
Peters:

The board ran out: and once again, the run-good continues for Peters as he spikes two pair on the river to best Godbout’s ladies.

Fifth place: Francois Godbout, $950

Throughout the evening there has been a lot of Omaha being played and the players love when the game is 5-card Omaha. There was just a three-way all in after Darrel Peters had raised it up from 16,000 to 33,000 and found a shove of 128,000 from Ryan Lashmar followed by a re-shove of 112,000 by Ari Malek. Peters decided to make the call and they went three-way to the flop.

Lashmar flopped the nut flush which held all the way through and found a nice triple-up, while Malek was sent to the rail.

Sixth place: Ari Malek, $700

There have been two eliminations so far:

Seventh place: Alexandre Lajoie, $520

Eight place: Branden Macinnis-Morris, $380

Here is the final table of the Roll the Dice tournament along with their chips stacks:

Darrel Peters seems to be invincible at the moment as he is just not be able to lose a hand, flopping boats and winning pot after pot over the last level of play.

With the blinds at 3,000/6,000, action folded to Peters on the button who raised it up to 16,000. To his surprise, Pat St-Onge in the small blind and Darren Johnson in the big blind both moved all in. Their stacks were both under 10 big blinds and although Peters seemed to feel that he might be behind, since he was sitting on a large stack, he knew that the math made sense to make the call.

St-Onge:
Johnson:
Peters:

It seemed like St-Onge was in a great spot, but with the run-good of Peters things would change fast when the dealer peeled on the flop, making a set for Peters. Neither the on the turn or the on the river were of any help to St-Onge and Johnson, and Peters added more chips to his already large stack as both other players were sent to the rail.

The field is thinning out as only 17 players remain. The average right now is just over 83K (about 41 big blinds) and a new leader has emerged. Darrel peters has jumped out in front with a stack of 190,000 chips, effectively 95 big blinds.

These are the top stacks in play:

There are only 19 players who are still in contention after 10 levels of play. A break will be coming up shortly and a new leaderboard will be posted after the break.

There has been a great turnout this evening and now that the late registration and re-entry period has come to a close, there are a total of 57 entries (including 14 re-entries)!

With an average chip stack at just over 40K (50 big blinds), Nick “NTG” Nickoletopoulos has been able to put together the only stack north of 100k, sitting on a stack of 118,300 chips, good for 148 big blinds.

These are the top stacks in play from the first break:

In crazy pineapple the players are dealt three cards pre-flop and then must discard one of the three cards on the flop.

On table 34, action was opened by Shawn Daigle when he bumped it up from 600 to 1,800, receiving calls from Stefan Siveski, Bastien Muselli and Ryan Lashmar.

The flop came and Daigle lead out for 7,000. With the action on Siveski, he decided to move all in, as did Muselli seated on his direct left. Lashmar got out of the way and Daigle made the call.

Daigle:
Siveski:
Muselli:

Daigle had the over pair, Siveski flopped trip tens and Muselli flopped a boat! Whoa! A crazy hand in crazy pineapple! The turn and river didn’t change a thing and Daigle was sent to the rail while Muselli pulled in a ton of chips!