Re: Raigo «hotcocacola» Aasmaa GSOP Praha finaallauas, esikoht 100 000 eurot
Raigo Aasmaa was just involved in two back to back big pots.
In the first Roger Hairabedian min-raised to 60,000 and an in position Aasmaa made the call. The two of them saw a flop of Ac Jc 7d , check-call of 75,000 by Hairabedian. The fell on the turn 6c , check-call of 135,000 from Hairabedian, the pattern was set. The 7h paired the board of the river, but it didn’t slow Aasmaa down, he fired out a bet of 162,000 and Hairabedian quickly called. Aasmaa showed AJo and Hairabedian nodded and showed A9s.
In the second it was Chris Kiefert who made the initial raise, making it 64,000 to go, Aasmaa again flat called in position. Everyone else left them to it.
Flop: , 3h 4s Kd c-bet of 74,000 from Kiefert, call from Aasmaa.
Turn: , 3d bet of 150,000 from Kiefert, call from Aasmaa.
River: , 5d bet of 280,000 from Kiefert, and this is where it gets interesting.
Aasmaa audibly sighed, recoiling at the sight of a third barrel and he leaned back in his chair, arms folded unhappy. He then started an inner monologue, only he said it out loud which was great for this reporter: “Did you bluff yesterday or not? Do you want a call? Speak!,” said Aasmaa, before continuing. “You can’t have a king, you’d have checked that on the river, maybe you have QJ of diamonds.”
He then gave Kiefert a good stare down, the Englishman remained impassive throughout, chewing on his gum and starring straight ahead, perhaps he just really liked the look of Roger Hairabedian or perhaps he was in the zone. Either way Aasmaa had been thinking for at least five minutes now and Hairabedian decided enough was enough and called the clock.
Being told he had 30 seconds to act seemed to jolt Aasmaa into action as he quickly called, but mucked when Kiefert showed 53c and the Englishman took a big pot
Raigo Aasmaa was just involved in two back to back big pots.
In the first Roger Hairabedian min-raised to 60,000 and an in position Aasmaa made the call. The two of them saw a flop of Ac Jc 7d , check-call of 75,000 by Hairabedian. The fell on the turn 6c , check-call of 135,000 from Hairabedian, the pattern was set. The 7h paired the board of the river, but it didn’t slow Aasmaa down, he fired out a bet of 162,000 and Hairabedian quickly called. Aasmaa showed AJo and Hairabedian nodded and showed A9s.
In the second it was Chris Kiefert who made the initial raise, making it 64,000 to go, Aasmaa again flat called in position. Everyone else left them to it.
Flop: , 3h 4s Kd c-bet of 74,000 from Kiefert, call from Aasmaa.
Turn: , 3d bet of 150,000 from Kiefert, call from Aasmaa.
River: , 5d bet of 280,000 from Kiefert, and this is where it gets interesting.
Aasmaa audibly sighed, recoiling at the sight of a third barrel and he leaned back in his chair, arms folded unhappy. He then started an inner monologue, only he said it out loud which was great for this reporter: “Did you bluff yesterday or not? Do you want a call? Speak!,” said Aasmaa, before continuing. “You can’t have a king, you’d have checked that on the river, maybe you have QJ of diamonds.”
He then gave Kiefert a good stare down, the Englishman remained impassive throughout, chewing on his gum and starring straight ahead, perhaps he just really liked the look of Roger Hairabedian or perhaps he was in the zone. Either way Aasmaa had been thinking for at least five minutes now and Hairabedian decided enough was enough and called the clock.
Being told he had 30 seconds to act seemed to jolt Aasmaa into action as he quickly called, but mucked when Kiefert showed 53c and the Englishman took a big pot
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