Event #10: �111,111 High Roller for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em
Dia 3 Terminado
2017 World Series of Poker Europe
Event #10: �111,111 High Roller for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em
Dias: 3
Event Info
Resultados Finais
Event Info
Informa??es do N��vel
2017 World Series of Poker Europe
Buy-in
€111,111
Premia??o
€12,980,000
Entries
132
N��vel
28
Blinds
2,000,000 / 4,000,000
Ante
500,000
![[user339872]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
N��vel 28
: 2,000,000/4,000,000, 500,000 ante
888poker Ambassador Dominik Nitsche has come out on top of an illustrious field to capture �3,487,463 and another WSOP gold bracelet in Event #10: �111,111 High Roller for One Drop No-Limit Hold'em. Nitsche defeated his fellow German counterpart, Andreas Eiler in a heads-up match that saw Nitsche show complete domination. Eiler has nothing to be ashamed of as he will walk away with �2,155,418.
Nitsche struck gold for the fourth time in his career, this one for the largest payday. Nitsche started his poker career as an online grinder and became known to many worldwide as one of the best. His previous three bracelets came in $1,000 No-Limit Hold'em events with his biggest score being $654,797. This one means a little more to Nitsche, competing against some of the best players in the world, and the �3.4 million added bonus doesn't hurt either.
When asked what it feels like to win his fourth bracelet, Nitsche gave a pretty humble answer. "It's really nice, it's not about the bracelets for me it's about how well I played. Im more proud of how I played rather than I won."
Nitsche looked as strong as ever when it came down to heads-up play and he credited the work he has been putting into the game. "I've put a lot of time recently, into heads-up cash games so I felt comfortable all the way through. I felt like I was the strongest player and made now mistakes. I played perfect, there was nothing I would change."
There are many of Nitsche's friends from Germany that also compete in these prestige events throughout the world and Nitsche feels like he belongs now. "I compete in the high-rollers because I love battling with the best so to finally win one of those feels fantastic. I'll be looking forward to winning number five now because winning tournaments is fun."
| Place | Winner | Country | Prize (EUR) |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Dominik Nitsche | Germany | �3,487,463 |
| 2 | Andreas Eiler | Germany | �2,155,418 |
| 3 | Mikita Badziakouski | Belarus | �1,521,312 |
| 4 | Thomas Muehloecker | Austria | �1,096,206 |
| 5 | Steffen Sontheimer | Germany | �806,758 |
| 6 | Christoph Vogelsang | Germany | �606,694 |
| 7 | Ahadpur Khangah | Iran | �466,421 |
| 8 | Martin Kabrhel | Czech Republic | �366,762 |
A total of 88 unique entries found their way to the felt for the largest buy-in of the 2017 World Series of Poker Europe. For some, one bullet wouldn't suffice as there were 44 re-entries for �100,000 a piece. That made up a prizepool of �12,980,000 which paid 20 places. A min-cash was worth �157,652 which made for an interesting bubble. With just 23 players remaining, play slowed drastically towards the end of Day 2, forcing tournament directors to keep track of the number of hands played on each table. Eventually, Charlie Carrel bursted the money bubble when he made a straight on the river against Vladimir Troyanovskiy.
Many familiar names found their way into the money including the #1 ranked player on the GPI, Bryn Kenney (17th Place - �157,652). Some other names include Jack Sinclair (16th Place - �177,616), Eugene Katchalov (13th Place - �205,263), Nick Petrangelo (12th Place - �243,169), Kenny Hallaert (10th Place - �295,131), and Charlie Carrel (9th Place - �295,131).
With such a jam-packed field of poker legends everywhere you looked, many of them fell by the way-side. Phil Hellmuth, Ryan Riess, Benjamin Pollak, and Boris Becker were all eliminated on Day 1 and they chose not to take another shot. There were 48 players returning on Day 2 with registration still open for two levels. It was a battle to reach the money and for some they fell just short. Patrik Antonius, Gus Hansen, Philipp Gruissem, Fedor Holz, Rainer Kempe, Igor Kurganov, Liv Boeree, Bertrand Grospellier, Sam Trickett, and Ole Schemion were just a few to hit the rail throughout the day.
Final Table Summary
The day started with just 10 players remaining and it took longer than expected to get to the unofficial table. Eventually, Kenny Hallaert lost a flip with his short stack and the final nine gathered at one table. On the very first hand, Charlie Carrel pushed all in for seven big blinds but was dominated when Sontheimer called from the big blind. And the final eight players were left to make up the official final table.
Martin Kabrhel had an unfortunate start to the day, losing every pot he played and found himself left on the short stack. He got all of his chips in good against Dominik Nitsche but the river gave Nitsche a flush and Kabrhel was ousted. Not long after, Ahadpur Khangah, the only recreational poker player remaining, was all in with 
against Nitsche's 
. Khangah made a straight on the river but Nitsche held a full house. In his elimination interview, Khangah mentioned that playing in this special event was a nice break from his everyday life of a businessman and industrialist.
The chip leader to start the day, Christoph Vogelsang, lost a big flip early on in the day. He was dwindled down to around six big blinds when his ace-queen was out-flopped by Badziakouski's ace-seven. In quick succession, Steffen Sontheimer and Thomas Muehloecker followed him to the payout desk. Both players were also left extremely short-stacked and were just trying to out-last the other to make a pay jump. Sontheimer, who has become a high-roller tournament specialist, noted that he will be looking forward to the Big One for One Drop in the summer of 2018 but for now, his next focus will be on the high-roller tournaments coming up in Punta Cana.
That left just three players left to battle for the title, with Nitsche and Eiler holding the majority of the chips. Mikita Badziakouski looked like he was starting to make a comeback but wound up finding himself in a race for all of his chips. Badziakouski held 
against Eiler's 
and the ten-high flop looked promising for a double up. However, the on the turn gave Eiler the lead and the 
on the river changed nothing. Badziakouski was still happy to take home over $1.5 million for his efforts and that left two Germans heads-up.
One Drop Tournament History
| Event | Entries | Winner | 1st Place Prize |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2012 WSOP Big One for One Drop | 48 | Antonio Esfandiari | $18,346,673 |
| 2013 WSOP High Roller for One Drop | 166 | Anthony Gregg | $4,830,619 |
| 2014 WSOP Big One for One Drop | 42 | Daniel Colman | $15,306,668 |
| 2015 WSOP High Roller for One Drop | 135 | Jonathan Duhamel | $3,989,985 |
| 2016 WSOP High Roller for One Drop | 183 | Fedor Holz | $4,981,775 |
| 2016 Monte-Carlo Extravaganza Big One for One Drop | 28 | Elton Tsang | �11,111,111 |
| 2017 WSOP High Roller for One Drop | 130 | Doug Polk | $3,686,865 |
| 2017 WSOP Europe High Roller for One Drop | 132 | Dominik Nitsche | �3,487,463 |
| 2018 WSOP Big One for One Drop | - | - | - |
This was the first open tournament of its kind to be played on European soil and what better way to introduce it than at the WSOP Europe held at King's Casino in Rozvadov, Czech Republic. There have been five previous One Drop tournaments held in Las Vegas with Doug Polk winning the most recent one earlier this summer. With over $1.2 million raised for the One Drop charity, that brings the total to over $22,000,000.
With the conclusion of the High-Roller for One Drop, the focus will now turn to the �10,300 Main Event, the 12th and final bracelet event. The Day 1 flights have concluded and Day 2 will begin tomorrow at 12:00 P.M. local time. Continue to follow along with PokerNews as we continue to bring you all of the coverage from the tournament floor.
N��vel 28
: 2,000,000/4,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #121: Andreas Eiler moved all in for eight big blinds and Dominik Nitsche called.
Andreas Eiler: 
Dominik Nitsche: 
"Cooler, but red cards are my randomizer," Nitsche said in German to his rail before the flop fell 
. The 
on the turn reduced the outs of Eiler to just three, and he failed to get there with a blank 
on the river. What followed was all but celebration on Nitsche's side of the table before he walked over to Eiler and shook hands, then admitted that he had amazing cards and spots in heads-up.
Eiler has to settle for second place and a payday of �2,155,418, while Nitsche scooped his fourth bracelet and �3,487,463 for the efforts. A recap of today's action is to follow.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
264,000,000
34,000,000
|
34,000,000 |
|
||
|
Eliminado | |
N��vel 28
: 2,000,000/4,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #117: Andreas Eiler folded and Dominik Nitsche got a walk with 
.
Hand #118: Nitsche shoved with the 
and Eiler called all in for 19.6 million with . The bioard came 
and Eiler doubled to 10 big blinds.
Hand #119: A walk for Nitsche.
Hand #120: Nitsche moved all in with the 
and Eiler let go with .
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
|
230,000,000
-12,000,000
|
-12,000,000 |
|
|
||
|
|
34,000,000
12,000,000
|
12,000,000 |
N��vel 28
: 2,000,000/4,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #111: Andreas Eiler raised to 8.0 million with 
and Dominik Nitsche called with the 
. On the 
flop, Nitsche checked and Eiler bet 6.0 million to see Nitsche call.
The 
turn went check, check, and the 
river brought no betting action either, awarding yet another pot to Nitsche.
Hand #112: Nitsche limped in with 
and Eiler checked his 
. The flop of brought a check by Eiler, a bet of 4.0 million by Nitsche and a call of Eiler. The turn and 
river were checked and Eiler claimed an urgently-needed pot.
Hand #113: Eiler filled up with 
and Nitsche checked with . Both players checked the 
to see the 
turn and Nitsche bet 5.0 million after having improved to a pair, Eiler called. Nitsche bet the river for 5.0 million once more and Eiler raised to 18.0 million, Nitsche called and won a big pot to reduce Eiler to fewer than 10 big blinds.
Hand #114: Nitsche moved all in with the 
and Eiler folded a queen.
Hand #115: A walk for Nitsche.
Hand #116: Nitsche shoved with the 
and Eiler folded 
.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
|
242,000,000
43,000,000
|
43,000,000 |
|
|
||
|
|
22,000,000
-43,000,000
|
-43,000,000 |
N��vel 28
: 2,000,000/4,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #105: A walk for Dominik Nitsche.
Hand #106: Nitsche raised with 
for 8.0 million and Andreas Eiler defended the 
. The flop fell 
and Eiler checked, Nitsche bet 6.0 million and picked up the pot without further resistance.
Hand #107: Eiler folded and Nitsche got a walk with .
Hand #108: Nitsche limped in with 
and Eiler checked with the . The flop fell 
and Eiler checked with second pair, Nitsche bet 4.0 million and Eiler called.
The appeared on the turn and Eiler checked once more and Nitsche won the pot with a bet of 11.0 million.
Hand #109: Eiler limped with and Nitsche checked his option with . The flop came and both players checked to see the 
on the turn. Nitsche bet 5.0 million and that shut down all further action.
Hand #110: Nitsche limped with , Eiler checked . Nitsche once more flopped best on 
and Eiler check-folded to a bet of 4.0 million.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
|
199,000,000
40,000,000
|
40,000,000 |
|
|
||
|
|
65,000,000
-40,000,000
|
-40,000,000 |
N��vel: 28
Blinds: 2,000,000/4,000,000
Ante: 500,000
N��vel 27
: 1,500,000/3,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #100: Dominik Nitsche limped in, Andreas Eiler raised to 9.0 million with the 
and Nitsche called with 
. On the flop, Eiler bet 6.0 million and Nitsche called.
After the 
turn, Eiler fired a bet of 16.0 million and Nitsche folded.
Hand #101: Eiler raised to 7.0 million with the and Nitsche folded.
Hand #102: Nitsche limped with and Eiler raised to 9.0 million with , forcing a quick fold from Nitsche.
Hand #103: In a limped pot the flop fell and Eiler c hecked , as Nitsche did with . The was checked as well and there was no betting action on the river to award the pot to Eiler.
Hand #104: Nitsche limped with and Eiler checked his option with . The flop came 
and Eiler check-folded to a bet of Nitsche.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
|
159,000,000
-42,000,000
|
-42,000,000 |
|
|
||
|
|
105,000,000
42,000,000
|
42,000,000 |
N��vel 27
: 1,500,000/3,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #97: Andreas Eiler raised to 7.0 million on the button with and Dominik Nitsche called with . The flop came and Nitsche checked to Eiler who bet 9.0 million. Nitsche stuck around to see the on the turn. Nitsche checked again and Eiler made a large bet of 21.0 million, forcing a fold from Nitsche.
Hand #98: Nitsche limped the button with and Eiler raised to 9.0 million holding . The flop came and Eiler checked to Nitsche who fired 15.0 million. Eiler made the call and the landed on the turn. Eiler checked again and Nitsche bet 23.0 million with top pair. Eiler's premium starting hand went to the muck and Nitsche raked in the pot.
Hand #99: Eiler raised to 7.0 million on the button with and Nitsche three-bet to 25.0 million. Eiler quickly mucked his hand and Nitsche stacked some more chips.
| Jogador | Fichas | Progresso |
|---|---|---|
|
|
201,000,000
15,000,000
|
15,000,000 |
|
|
||
|
|
63,000,000
-15,000,000
|
-15,000,000 |
N��vel 27
: 1,500,000/3,000,000, 500,000 ante
Hand #91: Andreas Eiler raised to 7.0 million on the button and Dominik Nitsche folded his big blind.
Hand #92: Nitsche limped the button with and Eiler checked his option with . Both players checked the flop of and the landed on the turn. Eiler checked again and Nische bet 4.0 million, which caused Eiler to fold.
Hand #93: Eiler folded his button and the pot was sent to Nitsche.
Hand #94: Nitsche limped the button with and Eiler checked with . The flop came and Eiler led out for 3.0 million, prompting a fold from Nitsche.
Hand #95: Eiler called on the button with and Nitsche checked holding . The flop came and Nitsche checked to Eiler who bet 3.0 million. Nitsche made the call and the hit the turn. Nitsche checked again and Eiler fired another 8.0 million. Nitsche finally let his hand go and Eiler took this one.
Hand #96: Nitsche limed the button with and Eiler checked behind with . The flop came and Eiler check-folded to a bet of 3.0 million from Nitsche.