Ami Barer opened to 160,000 in the hijack, Sorel Mizzi called on the button, and both blinds folded. The flop fell , Barer led out for 170,000, Mizzi called, and both players checked after the turn brought the .
Ami Barer opened for 160,000 and Jake Balsiger made the call from the big blind. The 2012 World Series of Poker third-place finish proceeded to check-call a bet of what appeared to be 180,000, and then both players checked the turn.
Darren Rabinowitz opened to 160,000 in the cutoff, Ami Barer called in the small blind, and Andrew Phaedonos tank-folded in the big blind. The dealer fanned and Barer quickly checked.
Ami Barer opened to 120,000 from under the gun, Scott Seiver moved all in for around half a million from the small blind, and Barer called.
Ami Barer opened for 120,000 and received a call from Andrew Phaedonos. Darren Rabinowitz then moved all in from the small blind, the big folded, and Barer wasted little time in making the call.
Ami Barer opened for a raise to 120,000 in the cutoff, Sorel Mizzi three-bet to 305,000 on the button, and both blinds released. Barer made the call.
Sorel Mizzi opened for 120,000 from early position and Scott Seiver called from the button. Ami Barer came along from the big blind and three players saw a flop of . Barer checked, Mizzi bet 220,000, and Seiver called.
Ami Barer was first to act, and raised to 100,000. Sorel Mizzi called on his direct left, the rest of the players folded, and the dealer fanned . Barer continued for 90,000, Mizzi called, and the turn brought the .
Ami Barer opened for 100,000 and Jake Balsiger defended the big blind. The latter player proceeded to check-call a bet of 80,000 on the flop, and then the dealer burned and turned the .
For a third straight hand, Ami Barer raised to 100,000. This time his open came from under the gun, and Vincent Rubianes defended his big blind. Rubianes checked, then folded when Barer continued for 120,000.
Ami Barer raised to 80,000 from the button and Sorel Mizzi defended from the big blind. Mizzi proceeded to check-call a bet of 75,000 on the flop, and then both players checked the on the turn.
The first hand of the day went to chip leader Ami Barer. It happened when he opened for a small raise, Jake Balsiger called, and the two players took a flop. Balsiger checked, Barer bet, and Balsiger folded.
Ami Barer may be from Canada but he clearly has strong ties to Australia considering he cites Aussie Daniel Neilson as both the biggest influence on his poker game and meeting him as the highlight of his poker career.
Good afternoon and welcome back to our coverage of the 2014 Aussie Millions Main Event, where only seven players remain. Tonight - more likely tomorrow morning - there can only be one champion.
On Friday the final 36 players of a 668-player field returned to Crown Melbourne to play down to the final table of seven in the 2014 Aussie Millions Main Event.
Ami Barer opened from the cutoff for 80,000 and was met by an all-in three-bet to 965,000 from Eoghan O'Dea on the button.
Scott Seiver check-called a bet of 70,000 from Ami Barer on a flop of , and another 190,000 when the turned. The completed the board, Seiver checked a third and final time, and Barer bet another 215,000.
Scott Seiver checked to Ami Barer on a board of , and Barer fired out 190,000. Seiver called. The completed the board, Seiver checked again, and Barer bet a tiny 170,000. Seiver opted not to call, and Barer now has over six million chips.
Jake Balsiger checked to Ami Barer on a flop of , and the Canadian fired out 90,000. Balsiger check-raised to 225,000, only to have Barer re-raised to 390,000. The 2012 Octo-Niner opted not to call, and Barer raked in yet another pot.
Erik Seidel open-shoved his short stack of 370,000 from the cutoff, and Ami Barer quickly called on the button. Both blinds released, and the hands were tabled. Barer: Seidel: Seidel was crushed, and didn't improve as the board ran out .
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9.0 | Poker770 | ||||||||||||||||
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8.2 | Unibet Poker | ||||||||||||||||
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8.2 | Betfair Poker | ||||||||||||||||
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