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2009 WSOP Circuit Event - Caesars Las Vegas

$5,150 Circuit Championship Event
Day: 3
Event Info

2009 WSOP Circuit Event - Caesars Las Vegas

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
kq
Prize
$237,692
Event Info
Buy-in
$5,000
Entries
187
Level Info
Level
20
Blinds
20,000 / 40,000
Ante
4,000

Seat 3: Dwyte Pilgrim (290,000)

Dwyte Pilgrim
Dwyte Pilgrim
A two-time WSOP Circuit winner, Dwyte Pilgrim will be a force at the final table. The former loan officer from Brooklyn, New York has an average-sized chip stack at the start of final table play, and an aggressive style that should frequently put his chips into play.

Pilgrim has already cashed for more than $285,000 in his career, and is hoping to increase that total today.

Tags: Dwyte Pilgrim

Level: 16

Blinds: 6,000/12,000

Ante: 1,000

Updated Chip Counts

Evgeny Serebryakov - 900,000
Justin Bonomo - 775,000
Nashaat Antonius - 740,000
Matt Graham - 525,000
Michael "The Grinder" Mizrachi - 500,000
Jack Schanbacher - 455,000
Jeremiah DeGreef - 247,000
Dwyte Pilgrim - 210,000
Men "The Master" Nguyen - 160,000
Bert Fujisaki - 90,000

Robert Cheung Eliminated in 11th Place ($20,181)

Robert Cheung (Day 2) - 11th place
Robert Cheung (Day 2) - 11th place
Robert Cheung moved all in for about 120,000 and Nashaat "Tony" Antonias called. Cheung held {A-Spades} {8-Clubs} against Antonias' pocket jacks.

The board ran out {7-Clubs} {7-Diamonds} {7-Spades} {3-Clubs} {6-Spades} and that was it for WSOP bracelet winner Robert Cheung. He took home over $20,000 for his efforts.

With Cheung's elimination, the final ten players are taking a quick five-minute break while they redraw for seats to convene at one table. We'll still need to lose one more player until we're at the official final table.

Tags: Nashaat AntoniasRopbert Cheung

Manuel Adel Eliminated in 12th Place ($20,181)

Manuel Adel shoved all in from late position and Jeremiah DeGreef re-shoved from the small blind.

Adel turned over {K-?} {Q-?} while DeGreef showed {A-?} {10-?}, and caught a ten on the flop. Adel picked up a straight draw on the turn, but couldn't improve, leaving the tournament in 12th place.

A 21-year old student from Miami, Adel's $20,000 payday is his largest tournament cash to date.

Matt Brady Eliminated in 13th Place ($17,939)

Matt Brady (Day 2) - 13th Place
Matt Brady (Day 2) - 13th Place
Justin Bonomo opened from the button and then next-to-act Matt Brady moved all in from the small blind. The big blind folded and then Bonomo made the call.

Showdown:
Brady: {7-Clubs} {7-Spades}
Bonomo: {10-Spades} {10-Diamonds}

Bonomo's tens held up and Brady was sent to the rail in 13th place. Brady will add this $17,939 in prize money to his already $2 million-plus in career tournament earnings. The 28-year old professional poker player from Pennsylvania has over fifty cashes, including first place at the Aruba Poker Classic.

Bonomo now has 630,000 chips and is moving up the leaderboard.

Tags: Justin BonomoMatt Brady

Jeff Sluzinski Eliminated in 14th Place ($17,939)

Jeff Sluzinski (Day 2) - 14th Place
Jeff Sluzinski (Day 2) - 14th Place
Not long after Justin Bonomo busted Ian Woodley, he called Jeff Sluzinski's preflop all in.

Sluzinski turned up {A-Hearts} {8-Spades} and had Bonomo's {A-Diamonds} {6-Spades} dominated. But a flop of {3-Spades} {2-Hearts} {4-Hearts} gave Bonomo outs, which he hit when the {5-Spades} fell on the turn. The meaningless {4-Diamonds} on the river sent Sluzinski to the rail with almost $18,000 for his performance.