Recommended VPN for Global Internet Access

CuteCloud - The Cutest Cloud

CuteCloud provides unrestricted global network acceleration. Access network acceleration services connected with hundreds of content providers worldwide. With up to 2000Mbps single-line access capacity and 1000+ high-speed servers globally, enjoy fast and stable connections anytime, anywhere.

CuteCloud - The Cutest Cloud

EEVPN

Network acceleration service connected with hundreds of content providers worldwide

EEVPN

MoJie.net

Supports streaming media playback. No limit on number of users. No expiration time limit. No network speed limit.

MoJie.net

DageCloud

10% discount coupon. Available traffic: 300 GB/month. Plan duration: 365 days. Traffic reset: reset on order date or by purchasing traffic package. Maximum achievable bandwidth: 1000 Mbps. Node protocol: Trojan.

DageCloud

A Waiting Hand No More: Yvan Gravel Wins His First Ring in Event #2 $400 Monster Stack

“I’ve been waiting for that ring for a long time,” shared an ecstatic Yvan Gravel with PokerNews. After eleven hours of play, a winner has emerged in Event #2: $400 Monster Stack here at the World Series of Poker Circuit Montreal at Playground. Gravel bested Michael Malouin to take home $40,000 and his first WSOPC circuit ring.

Winners Interview

“I feel great… I’m very happy right now.” The joy was noticeable as Gravel showed his excitement after winning his first WSOPC ring.

When asked if there was a turning point for his tournament, Gravel replied “Only in the second half of the final table believe it or not. I started getting cards… and it worked out.”

As for his future plans with the money, Gravel explained that he was “definitely going to Vegas. I go every winter. It’s too hot in the summer.”

Yvan Gravel

Final Table Results

Place Player Hometown Prize (CAD)
1 Yvan Gravel Cornwall $40,000*
2 Michael Malouin Montreal $27,210*
3 Kevin Lussier Acton Vale $18,000*
4 Carla Sabini Pointe-Claire $14,000*
5 Etienne Leduc Sainte-Anne de la Perade $11,000*
6 Christian Benoit Laval $8,500
7 Anthony Comand Laval $6,500
8 Paul Duval Bath $5,000
9 Sylviane Michee-Blanc Montreal $3,800

*Denotes a five-way deal

Final Day Action

The second circuit event of the series attracted 707 entrants, generating a prize pool of CAD 233,310 to clear the $200,000 guarantee.

Rohit Kaul enjoyed the chip lead for most of the first half of the day scoring multiple eliminations early on.. Although Micheal Hales overtook the lead when his queens held up against big slick, Kaul took this momentum all the way to a 17th place finish. Hales finished a little further, making it to 11th place.

Carla Sabini was under the radar for most of the day until she gained the chip lead at the two-table redraw with 4,450,000 chips. From that point, she bulldozed her way to the final table. Eliminations were rapid with an exceptionally brutal cooler happening against Kaul’s aces. Shortly after, the unofficial final table was set with Christian Benoit leading the pack (6,640,000).

Final TableSabini found the first elimination, sending Ryan Leeming to the rail. Sylviane Michee-Blanc and the short-stacked Paul Duval fell shortly after. The previous winner of this event in the prior series Anthony Comand was unable to win back-to-back Monster Stacks as he fell in seventh place. Finally, Benoit was sent home as his two pair was outmatched by a turned straight.

The remaining five players agreed to an ICM chop, leaving $11,030 and the WSOPC Ring for the winner. Play seemed to slow, but Etienne Leduc was the next to be sent home. Shortly after, Sabini’s run came to a halt when her two pair was bested by a flopped set.

After doubling up through Kevin Lussier, Gravel sent Lussier home with a podium finish. Gravel seized the chip lead and fought hard to whittle Malouin down to a short stack. Eventually, Malouin was forced to move all in and was sent home in 2nd place.

Heads UpThat concludes the PokerNews coverage for this event, but stay tuned as we continue to bring you all the action for the rest of the World Series of Poker Circuit events here at Playground.

FAQ

Can I use a VPN for WPT global?

Can I use a VPN for WPT global? Wptglobal is one of the world’s largest online poker sites, but it is also one of the most restrictive in terms of IP address restrictions. As a general rule, traditional VPNs cannot be used to access the platform because they can either warn or block your accounts.

Is there play money on WPT Global?

Is there play money on WPT Global? There is not currently a play money option on WPT Global.

Is Chinese poker the same as poker?

Is Chinese poker the same as poker? Chinese poker is a card game in the poker family that plays quite differently from traditional game variants that most poker players are familiar with (like Texas Hold’em). Each player gets 13 cards in a game of Chinese poker, and is tasked with making two five-card hands and a three-card hand.

Does Sweet Bonanza pay real money?

Does Sweet Bonanza pay real money? About Sweet Bonanza Bananas, Grapes, Watermelons, and Apples, will give you that taste of sweetness, as well as being part of your five a day. Cluster up to 12 of these delicious symbols to win tasty real cash prizes.

Can I play in the US?

Can I play in the US? WPT Global does not currently provide services to US players.

This site only collects related articles. Viewing the original, please copy and open the following link:A Waiting Hand No More: Yvan Gravel Wins His First Ring in Event #2 $400 Monster Stack

WPT Global
news poker-players
Recommended Articles