Level: 36
Blinds: 200,000/400,000
Ante: 400,000
Level: 36
Blinds: 200,000/400,000
Ante: 400,000
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Armin Rezaei | 35,700,000 | |
Ricardo De Andrade |
4,450,000
-4,950,000
|
-4,950,000 |
Action folded around to Armin Rezaei, who shoved all in from the small blind. Yaman Nakdali called in the big blind with a much shorter stack. Players flipped their cards.
Yaman Nakdali: A?8?
Armin Rezaei: J?7?
The board ran out 10?5?2?10?8?. Nakdali started the hand ahead with ace eight and hit a pair of eights on the river. The same card, however, brought Rezaei a flush on the river to win the pot.
Nakdali was eliminated from the tournament in third place for �167,040.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Armin Rezaei |
35,700,000
9,100,000
|
9,100,000 |
Yaman Nakdali | Busted |
The PokerStars North American Poker Tour (NAPT) is returning after a 12-year hiatus, and where better to get the show on the road than fabulous Las Vegas? November 4-12 are the dates to highlight in your diaries because that is when NAPT Las Vegas heads to Resorts World in "Sin City."
The 2023 NAPT Las Vegas takes place just one week before the most anticipated Formula 1 Grand Prix in history, which takes place through the streets of Las Vegas. PokerStars will be there, Oracle Red Bull Racing will be there, will you?
Although primarily aimed at the North American market, the NAPT is open to all, and PokerNews expects players to travel from far and wide to get involved in this historic rebirth. A $1,650 buy-in NAPT Las Vegas Main Event runs from November 6-11, and a $550 PokerStars Cup is scheduled for November 9-12, with a $5,300 High Roller attracting the biggest names between November 10-12. The full 2023 NAPT Las Vegas schedule will be released in due course.
Steve Preiss, Vice President for PokerStars North America, cannot wait for the first NAPT in 12 years to shuffle up and deal at Resorts World.
"We are delighted to announce the return of this iconic series and once again hold the NAPT for poker players in North America. We're working hard to ensure this is a spectacular series and can't wait to head to Las Vegas to get the show on the road."
Armin Rezaei open jammed from the small blind, putting Marcos Kenne, in the big blind, to the test for his remaining 3,300,000. Kenne made the call.
Marcos Kenne: A?3?
Armin Rezaei: K?5?
The board ran out K?9?9?Q?8?. Rezaei pulled ahead on the flop, ending Kenne's deep run.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Armin Rezaei |
26,600,000
11,900,000
|
11,900,000 |
Marcos Kenne | Busted |
Marcos Kenne open jammed from the button, covering both players in the blinds. Ricardo De Andrade called off the bet for his remaining 4,475,000, from the big blind.
Ricardo De Andrade: A?J?
Marcos Kenne: Q?J?
The board ran out 9?3?6?K?9?. De Andrade's dominating hand stayed that way and he doubled up, courtesy of Kenne.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Ricardo De Andrade |
9,400,000
5,000,000
|
5,000,000 |
Marcos Kenne |
5,925,000
-3,075,000
|
-3,075,000 |
Ricardo De Andrade raised to 600,000 under the gun. Yaman Nakdali called in the big blind.
Nakdali check-called a bet of 500,000 from De Andrade on a flop of A?7?10?.
The 5? turn saw a repeat of the action; this time De Andrade sized up to 775,000.
The river landed the 3? and Nakdali moved all in for 2,725,000. De Andrade remained in the tank for several minutes mulling over his decision. Ultimately, De Andrade tossed his cards into the muck.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Yaman Nakdali |
6,475,000
-925,000
|
-925,000 |
Ricardo De Andrade |
4,400,000
-1,520,000
|
-1,520,000 |
Level: 35
Blinds: 150,000/300,000
Ante: 300,000
Frederic Breton moved all in from the small blind for approximately 5,100,000. Armin Rezaei, in the big blind, snap-called.
Frederic Breton: A?9?
Armin Rezaei: K?K?
The board ran out 2?9?3?Q?5?. Breton ran into it this time and was sent to the rail.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Armin Rezaei |
14,700,000
3,700,000
|
3,700,000 |
Frederic Breton | Busted |
Armin Rezaei raised to 500,000 from middle position and Mikel Unanue moved all in for around 2,700,000. Rezaei quickly made the call and players flipped their cards, with Unanue at risk.
Mikel Unanue: 6?6?
Armin Rezaei: Q?Q?
The board ran out 9?K?Q?3?4?. Unanue had pocket sixes and Rezaei hit a set of queens on the flop to win the pot and end Unanue's tournament run.
Unanue was eliminated in sixth place for �76,030.
Player | Chips | Progress |
---|---|---|
Armin Rezaei |
11,000,000
3,450,000
|
3,450,000 |
Mikel Unanue | Busted |