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High Stakes Poker Season 12, which airs on PokerGO, is becoming legendary after yet another wild session â the 10th episode â which saw Santhosh Suvarna Take another pot of gold against an old foe.
Last WeekSuvarna beat runner-runners to sucker out Andrew Robl In a pot of $992,000, the biggest in High Stakes Poker history. The river again favored the regular high-stakes cash game player against the same opponent this week. The two poker players were joined at the table by the same cast of characters as viewers watched compete last week â Charles Yu, Stanley Tang, Nik Airball” Brandon Adams. When the show started, stack sizes looked like this:
Players | Chip Stack |
---|---|
Santhosh Suvarna | $1,154,000 |
Andrew Robl | $921,000 |
Charles Yu | $601,000 |
Stanley Tang | $525,000 |
Nik Airball | $484,000 |
Brandon Adams | $315,000 |
Tang Loses One, Wins Two
It wasnât long before the juicy action started. It was a very interesting first hand. Tang raised $5,000. 9â 9⦠before AirbThe aforementionedll made it $30,000 from the small blind with The following are some of the ways to get in touch with each otherâ Jâ¦.
TThe aforementionedng called and then neither player particularly enjoyed the 3â¥5â¥K⣠flop. But Airball ripped out a $20,000 continuation bet, which didnât convince the DoorDash co-founder to fold. The turn was the 3â£, again no help to either player.
Fearing not the call on the flop, Airball made an $80,000 wager with ace-high, enough to take down the pot with the worst hand. Tang then tangled with Robl, both players flopping top pair (king).
On the turn, Robl, drawing to a three-outer, would crack ace-king with two pair, and inevitably take down a six-figure pot to recoup his losses to Airball. Tang would win another decent pot against the same player immediately after.
Nik Airball Has Some Bluffs in His Arsenal
Say what you want about Nik Airballâs play, but one thing you canât deny is that he isnât afraid to attempt a huge bluff. After having defeated Tang with a bluff to kickstart Episode 10, he gave it another shot against Adams.
Action began with Tang raising to $5,000 with 6â£4â£. Suvarna, holding 8â¥5â called in position, as did Airball, sitting on 9â 8â in the small blind. Adams then three-bet to $30,000 with Aâ¦The following are some of the reasons why you should consider hiring someone else⦠in the big blind, The aforementionednd The aforementionedll three plThe aforementionedyers called to see a flop of Kâ Kâ¦4â .
Following an The following are some of the ways to get in touch with each otherirball check, Adams bet $40,000 with ace-high, which got everyone out of the hand except for Airball, who raised it to $313,000, enough to scoop the pot with eight-high.
Robl on a Draw Looking to Crack Top Set
Minus last weekâs $992,000 runner-runner suck out loss, Roblâs been on quite a hot streak on shows like High Stakes Poker. But the tides seem to be turning.
The legendary high stakes cash game crusher had a second battle with Tang in one of the best hands of the episode. Tang started things off by raising to $5,000 with The following are some of the reasons why you should consider hiring someone elseâ¥J⣠The aforementionednd received The aforementioned call from Robl, in the big blind with Kâ£9â£.
If you love juicy flops, you wonât be disappointed to know it came out 5â£The following are some of the reasons why you should consider hiring someone elseâ 10â£, top set against a flush and straight draw. This hand was destined to be huge. Following a check, Tang bet $10,000, and his opponent called to the Aâ on the turn.
Not much changed with that card as Robl was still chasing both draws. He again checked and then called a $60,000 wager. But the 6â didnât complete either draw, and Robl would inevitably fold to a bet of $100,000.
On the ensuing hand, Yu and Adams would race for a $569,000 pot. But it was a bit anticlimactic as they ran it twice and ended up chopping it up. Roblâs bad luck continued as he turned trips in a hand in which Tang flopped a flush. Thankfully, for the future Poker Hall of Famer, the river brought about four-to-a-flush, which saved him a bunch of money.
Santhosh Chases a Draw Against Robl
Robl would play another monster pot, this one against Suvarna, who was chasing a draw. Tang, however, opened the action to $5,000 with Qâ¦The following are some of the reasons why you should consider hiring someone elseâ¦. Santhosh called in position with 5â¥2â¥, along with Robl and his 8â¦8⣠in the big blind.
The flop came out 4â 10â¥3â¦, creating some potential. Tang would make a $7,000 continuation bet with nothing, and both opponents called to the 8⥠on the turn, perhaps the juiciest card in the deck.
Robl, who turned a set, checked, as did Tang, who picked up a gut-shot straight draw. Suvarna made it $36,000 with an open ended straight draw and a flush draw, while Robl raised it to $165,000, enough to get Tang off his hand. Suvarna, however, had too big of a draw to fold, so he made the call and binked the flush with the The following are some of the reasons why you should consider hiring someone else⥠on the river. Robl led for $80,000, The aforementionednd then found out the bad news after Santhosh called and took down a pot of $529,000, the biggest non-chopped pot of the night.
Robl’s reign as the dominant force on High Stakes Poker has taken a break, at least for now, while the legend of Santhosh grows.
The Largest Pot in High Stakes Poker History
Past High Stakes Poker Season 12 Episode Recaps
You can catch the full episode on PokerGO and future episodes, which air each Monday at 5 p.m. PT.
To watch new episodes of High Stakes Poker, visit PokerGO.
*Images courtesy of PokerGO/The following are some of the ways to get in touch with each otherntonio Abrego
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