2014 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific

$2,200 No-Limit Hold'em
Day: 3
Event Info

2014 World Series of Poker Asia-Pacific

Final Results
Winner
Winning Hand
66
Prize
107,500 AUD
Event Info
Buy-in
2,200 AUD
Prize Pool
430,000 AUD
Entries
215
Level Info
Level
23
Blinds
8,000 / 16,000
Ante
2,000

Spano Starts Rolling

Level 20 : 4,000/8,000, 1,000 ante
Luke Spano
Luke Spano

Hand #90: From the small blind, Martin Kozlov opened to 20,000 and won the big blind and antes.

Hand #91: Luke Spano raised to 18,000 from the small blind and Junzhong Loo bumped it up to 44,000 from the big blind. Spano folded and Loo won the pot.

Hand #92: Junzhong Loo opened the small blind to 20,000 and won the big blind and antes.

Hand #93: Martin Kozlov opened to 16,000 from under the gun only to fold once Aik-Chuan Nee three-bet the small blind to 39,000.

Hand #94: Aik-Chuan Nee limped the button, Peco Stojanovski completed and Martin Kozlov checked as the dealer fanned a {3-Hearts}{K-Spades}{Q-Clubs} flop. Nee bet out 9,000 only to have Stojanovski check-raise to 22,000 before Kozlov folded and Nee folded also.

Hand #95: Junzhong Loo raised to 18,000 and Luke Spano called in the big as the dealer dropped a {10-Spades}{8-Diamonds}{6-Spades} flop and Spano tossed in 20,000. Loo called and the dealer delivered the {8-Clubs} on the turn.

Spano bet out 29,000 and Loo called as the {10-Clubs} completed the board on the river. Spano fired once again; this time for 39,000 and Loo mucked.

Hand #96: Aik-Chuan Nee opened to 17,000 and won the blinds and antes.

Hand #97: Luke Spano opened the button to 18,000 and Aik-Chuan Nee called in the big to see a {6-Diamonds}{5-Clubs}{10-Clubs} flop fall. Spano continued for 21,000 with Nee check-calling as the {7-Spades} landed on the turn.

Spano bet out 37,000 and Nee again check-called as the {8-Spades} landed on the river. This time Nee took the lead by betting out 39,000 only to have Spano move all in for 232,000. Nee eventually folded and Spano scooped a monster pot.

Hand #98: Luke Spano opened to 16,000 and Aik-Chuan Nee called in the small blind along with Peco Stojanovski in the big. The {7-Hearts}{3-Clubs}{4-Hearts} flop was checked through, and when the {3-Diamonds} landed on the turn, Nee's bet of 19,000 was enough to capture the pot.

Hand #99: Peco Stojanovski moved all in from the small blind and Martin Kozlov folded his big.

Tags: Aik-Chuan NeeLuke SpanoMartin KozlovPeco StojanovskiJunzhong Loo