Christoph Vogelsang limped in with , and Jake Schindler checked . They both checked , and the turn was an . Vogelsang bet 75,000 and Schindler called. On the river, Vogelsang bet 130,000. Schindler came out with a check-raise to 575,000. The German used a time extension but decided to let it go.
Christoph Vogelsang has limped several buttons already, but this time he raised to 200,000 with . Jake Schindler woke up with and popped in a big three-bet to 800,000, which prompted a quick fold.
Jake Schindler's thin call earlier didn't work for him, but he got Christoph Vogelsang on this occasion.
With the board reading on the turn, Vogelsang checked first to act and Schindler checked it back. With 970,000 in the pot, and a turn hitting the table, Vogelsang bet 575,000 and Schindler went into the tank. After using two of his time extensions, Schindler called with . Vogelsang had just for a bluff.
One of the people putting in the most hours at ARIA for the $300,000 Super High Roller Bowl isn't a poker player, although that's what he could once call himself. Tournament director Paul Campbell has been running the show at the SHRB, and Paul Oresteen of Poker Central spoke to him to get a little bit of his backstory.
Christoph Vogelsang raised to 200,000 with , and Jake Schindler three-bet to 900,000 with . Vogelsang called to see a flop.
Schindler checked and called 700,000. Both players checked the and a hit the river. Schindler bet just 675,000, and Vogelsang used an extension before mucking.
Christoph Vogelsang limped in with , and Jake Schindler checked with . They checked down a board of until Vogelsang bet 415,000 into a pot of 210,000. Schindler paid it off.