Sean Wallace Poker
Posted By admin On 30/03/22| Date of Birth : Jun 2nd, 1960 | |
| Age : 60 Years old |
Sean Wallace poker results, stats, photos, videos, news, magazine columns, blogs, Twitter, and more. Born as Shaun Anthony Linford Wallace, he was born in London, England. At the age of six, he developed an interest in reading books and was mostly was fascinated by books about the kings and queen of England. Regarding his education and academic achievements, Wallace. Shaun Wallace married life is much of an interest to the general public. Shaun Wallace wife is Matilda Bray. Shaun and his wife got married in 1990. Shaun Wallace’s children must be very lucky ones to be born to such an intelligent father. But, Shaun doesn’t. I'm Sean Wallace, I am 5'11', 130lbs. I have blonde hair and blue eyes. As far as I know I am of average attractiveness and intelligence, which I'm okay with, because I suppose that makes me like most people. Playing poker has been just about my only job for the better part of 6 years.
WPT Career Highlights Value Rank; Career Earnings $ Cashes: Final Tables: Titles.
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Level 10 (Blinds: 500/1,000/100)
A guy just went all-in heads-up against Mark Steinberg. It was a check-raise.
Prior to going all-in,he asked Mark, “Will you show me if I fold?”
“Yeah, I’m gonna show you,” Mark answered in a way that suggested that it wasn’t his cards he was going to show.
The guy had nothing and now is gone.
“I’m the wrong guy to bluff,” Mark said.
He’s still on top with about 120,000 in chips.
Event 14 – $500 NLH Heads-Up
Championship
Between “Will OC” and myself on the blog yesterday, we may have used the word “redemption” enough for you never to want to see the word again…so I promise this is the last time. It just fits in this situation, where we have two players in this heads-up championship that have gotten about as close as you can get without taking home the trophy.
Steven Sarmiento lost in the final four earlier this year during the Borgata Winter Poker Open, watching as Brian Hewitt went on to win the event and take home the trophy. Greenawalt (as documented different times today) had a 1-0 lead on Joseph McKeehen just two months ago, but watched as it slipped away and he finished runner-up.
Travis Greenawalt was a few cards away from grabbing a 1-0 lead in this match, but Steven Sarmiento snatched victory from the jaws of defeat. With Sarmiento down to 8,000, the two would get the chips in pre with Greenawalt holding {as} {10d} against the {9c} {9h} of Steven:
Flop: {ad} {ah} {4c}
Turn: {9s}
River: {jc}
Greenawalt started the race very well, but Sarmiento managed to catch up in the blink of an eye, hitting a two-outer on the turn to win the pot and bring things back to even (well close to even):
Game 1:
Travis Greenawalt – 22,500
Steven Sarmiento – 17,500
Event 14 – $500 NLH Heads-Up
Championship
Every player hopes for a chance at redemption, no matter what competitive outlet they are playing. In heads-up poker it’s not an easy thing to attain, because you have to someone end up playing the same person you once lost to. Travis Greenawalt (Lancaster, PA) wasn’t shy about who he was rooting for in the Adams v. McKeehen match, open about the fact that he wanted another chance to face McKeehen.
Greenawalt got his wish, and moments ago was able to get the monkey off his back in terms of McKeehen. Travis dispatched McKeehen in a 2-0 sweep, still yet to have lose a game this entire event. After running into that cooler in the first of three games, McKeehen had to fold two-pair in a massive pot, a fold he insists was the “right fold” in that spot. McKeehen was down to 7,000 in chips and got it in pre with {4d} {4s} against the {qc} {8c}. The dealer would basically end things right away, placing down a flop of {qd} {8s} {8h}, leaving Joe with less than a 1% chance to win.
McKeehen was clearly disappointed about not being able to defend his heads-up title, but wished his opponent luck in the championship and went to get paid. There will be a short break before the 2014 Borgata Fall Poker Open Heads-Up Championship match begins between Steven Sarmiento and Travis Greenawalt.
Level 8 (Blinds: 300/600/75)
Player 1 goes all in with {Ax}{Jx}.
Player 2 calls with {Ax}{Kx}.
The board pairs Player 1’s jack, does nothing for player 2.
“Sorry, dude. Bad beat,” says Player 1.
“That’s OK,” says Player 2.
But it’s not OK with chip leader Mark Steinberg.
“Don’t be sorry you won,” he says. “Would you rather go slinking out of here with your tail between your legs?”
Level 8 (Blinds 300/600/75)
Total Entries: 145
Players Remaining: 72
Chip Average: 40,300
With the “single entry” format that this tournament has adapted, we know that when someone collects their things and leaves the Signature Room, that it’s final for the day. Over half of the field has been eliminated from play as of this moment, with the following notables no longer with us:
Tom Dobrilovic
Brian O’Donoghue
Sean Wallace
Jaime Kerstetter
Scott Blumstein
Orson Young
Sam Taylor
Jacob Perry
Mike Lavenburg
Mike Linster
Cathy Dever
Level 8 (Blinds: 300/600/75)
Entrants: 114
Nice to be sitting in the big blind when the dealer flops three kings, as Yaser Al-Kellidar from Arlington, Va. just found out.
The other guys at his table mucked their cards so fast you’d have thought they were radioactive.
Event 14 – $500 NLH Heads-Up
Final Four
With no room for error in this second game, Joseph McKeehen (North Wales, PA) is already down to Travis Greenawalt, with the blinds climbing high. At 200/400 blinds, McKeehen holds 16,000 to Greenawalt’s 24,000, and needs to turn things around quickly if he has any thoughts of defending his title.
Steven Sarmiento and Baruch Krieger have been intently watching the match for about (30) minutes, free insight into either of the potential opponents Sarmiento would face in the finals. It should be noted that Steven Sarmiento has been playing this tournament extremely under the weather. He had a bottle of cold medicine next to him at all times throughout Day 1, and when approached today about whether or not he was feeling better, Sarmiento replied with a less than positive answer.
Level 7 (Blinds: 250/500/50)
Entrants: 114
Not many hands making it to the river, to say nothing of showdowns.
Sean Wallace Poker Club
A lot of players seem to be still trying to figure one another out.
We’re down to 13 tables of six or fewer.
Online Qualifier Begins At 6:00pmSean Wallace Poker Table
Where: BorgataPoker.com
Date: Friday, November 14
Time: 6PM
Buy-In: $280
3 Seats Guaranteed into $1 Million Guaranteed Borgata Fall Poker Open Championship
(1 in 10 will win $2,700 entry into Borgata Fall Poker Open Championship)
Level 7 (Blinds: 250/500/50)
Entrants: 114
Remaining: 86
With close to 90,000 in chips, Mark Steinberg has taken an early lead in this two-day event.