Niklas Astedt

• Niklas Astedt And David 'MyLastHand!' Comeron Win WSOP ..
• Niklas Astedt Is The New Biggest Poker Winner Of All Time!

Super MILLION$ is the weekly super high roller event on the fastest growing poker networkEvery week, the best professionals in the world compete for the a wh. Jan 09, 2021 It would take less than three hours on the final day of the 2020 GGPoker WSOPC #13: $10,000 Heads-Up No-Limit Hold'em before Niklas Astedt could claim his first WSOP Circuit Ring and $348,250.

Niklas Astedt And David 'MyLastHand!' Comeron Win WSOP ..

Roberto Romanello came into the 2020 World Series of Poker Online with nearly $3.9 million in live tournament earnings. The poker pro from Swansea, Wales had won a number of major titles over the last decade and a half, including the 2010 European Poker Tour Prague main event and the 2011 World Poker Tour Bratislava main event. The only major tournament accolade that had eluded Romanello was winning a WSOP bracelet. He rectified that on July 26, by defeating a field of 922 entries in the WSOP Online $1,500 no-limit hold'em event. For the win he was awarded the coveted WSOP hardware and the top prize of $216,213.

The solid turnout for the event created a prize pool of $1,313,850, which was paid out among the top 134 finishers, who all each earned at least $3,237 for making the money. Among the big names to make deep runs in this event were bracelet winner Danny Tabg (123rd – $3,237), Segi Reixach (115th – $3,237), World Poker Tour main event winner Alex Foxen (45th – $4,393), Luc Greenwood (25th – $6,356), and Artur Maritosian (15th – $8,759).

Niklas Astedt sat atop the leaderboard when the final table of nine was set, with Aleksandr Trofimov and Romanello sitting on the next-largest stacks. Astedt is known to many as ‘Lena900' online, where he's been one of the top tournament players in recent years. The Swedish poker pro extended his chip lead by scoring the first knockout of the final table, raising and then calling the three-bet shove of Jeffrey Cormier with A-9. Cormier's K-Q suited quickly fell far behind when the flop brought an ace to give Astedt top pair. He held from there and Cormier was eliminated in ninth place ($16,632)).

Orkhan Allahverdiyev was the next to head to the virtual rail. He lost a classic preflop coin flip, with his AK falling to the 44 of Paul Barnes. Allahverdiyev flopped a king to surge into the lead, but the 4 on the turn fave Barnes a set and the strangelhold on the pot. Allahverdiyev was knocked out in eighth place, earning $22,918 for his strong showing in this event.

Ravali Krishna was the first player eliminated by Romanello at the final table. He got all-in for his last 15 big blinds with AQ. He was up against the 77 of Romanello. The board didn't improve either hand and Krishna has to settle for $31,581 as the seventh-place finisher.

Aleksandr Trofimov maintained his hold on second chip position by winning a preflop coinflip with pocket tens against the K-Q of Hannes Speiser. Trfimov flopped top set and avoided Speiser's backdoor diamond draw to send the Austrian home in sixth place with $43,518.

France's Thomas Cazayous won his first WSOP bracelet in 2019 by taking down the $3,000 six-max no-limit hold'em event at the series. He came within a handful of spots of earning his second, but was ultimately eliminated in fifth place when he ran top pair into the top set of Paul Barnes. He earned $59,966 for his deep run.

Aleksandr Trofimov got all-in for his last 12 big blinds with AJ and ended up against Niklas Astedt, who held AQ. Trofimov was dominated preflop, but managed to turn the tables by hitting top pair on a J64 flop. The 10 gave Astedt a guthsot straight draw to go along with his outs for a pair of queens. The K on the river filled Astedt's straight to earn him the pot. Trofimov was knocked out in fourth place ($82,633).

Astedt held the chip lead heading into three-handed play, but Romanello was able to battle his way to the top of the chip counts by the time the next key confrontation arose. It folded to Astedt in the small blind and he moved all-in with 55. Paul Barnes called from the big blind for his last 9 big blinds holding 33. The pocket fives held up for Astedt and Barnes was eliminated in third place ($113,866).

With that Romaneelo took a slight lead of just a few big blinds into heads-up play against Astedt. The Swede managed to close the gap and take a small lead of his own before the decisive hand came up. Astedt raised to 630,000 on the button with the KQ. Romanello three-bet to 2,760,000 holding 77 in the big blind. Astedt moved all-in for around 11.6 million and Romanello made the call to set up a preflp race for essentially all of the chips in play. The flop came down AK7 and Romanello flopped bottom set. Astedt picked up some outs with the Q on the turn which gave him two pair, but a brick on the river secured the pot for Romanello and left Astedt with just more than a single big blind. He found one double up, hut was eliminated just a few hands later in second place. He took home $156,905 as the runner-up finisher.

Here is a look at the payouts awarded at the final table:

Romanello photo credit: partypoker LIVE blog. Niklas Astedt photo credit: PokerStars / Danny Maxwell.

• Niklas Astedt And David 'MyLastHand!' Comeron Win WSOP ..
• Niklas Astedt Is The New Biggest Poker Winner Of All Time!

Super MILLION$ is the weekly super high roller event on the fastest growing poker networkEvery week, the best professionals in the world compete for the a wh. Jan 09, 2021 It would take less than three hours on the final day of the 2020 GGPoker WSOPC #13: $10,000 Heads-Up No-Limit Hold'em before Niklas Astedt could claim his first WSOP Circuit Ring and $348,250.

Niklas Astedt And David 'MyLastHand!' Comeron Win WSOP ..

Roberto Romanello came into the 2020 World Series of Poker Online with nearly $3.9 million in live tournament earnings. The poker pro from Swansea, Wales had won a number of major titles over the last decade and a half, including the 2010 European Poker Tour Prague main event and the 2011 World Poker Tour Bratislava main event. The only major tournament accolade that had eluded Romanello was winning a WSOP bracelet. He rectified that on July 26, by defeating a field of 922 entries in the WSOP Online $1,500 no-limit hold'em event. For the win he was awarded the coveted WSOP hardware and the top prize of $216,213.

The solid turnout for the event created a prize pool of $1,313,850, which was paid out among the top 134 finishers, who all each earned at least $3,237 for making the money. Among the big names to make deep runs in this event were bracelet winner Danny Tabg (123rd – $3,237), Segi Reixach (115th – $3,237), World Poker Tour main event winner Alex Foxen (45th – $4,393), Luc Greenwood (25th – $6,356), and Artur Maritosian (15th – $8,759).

Niklas Astedt sat atop the leaderboard when the final table of nine was set, with Aleksandr Trofimov and Romanello sitting on the next-largest stacks. Astedt is known to many as ‘Lena900' online, where he's been one of the top tournament players in recent years. The Swedish poker pro extended his chip lead by scoring the first knockout of the final table, raising and then calling the three-bet shove of Jeffrey Cormier with A-9. Cormier's K-Q suited quickly fell far behind when the flop brought an ace to give Astedt top pair. He held from there and Cormier was eliminated in ninth place ($16,632)).

Orkhan Allahverdiyev was the next to head to the virtual rail. He lost a classic preflop coin flip, with his AK falling to the 44 of Paul Barnes. Allahverdiyev flopped a king to surge into the lead, but the 4 on the turn fave Barnes a set and the strangelhold on the pot. Allahverdiyev was knocked out in eighth place, earning $22,918 for his strong showing in this event.

Ravali Krishna was the first player eliminated by Romanello at the final table. He got all-in for his last 15 big blinds with AQ. He was up against the 77 of Romanello. The board didn't improve either hand and Krishna has to settle for $31,581 as the seventh-place finisher.

Aleksandr Trofimov maintained his hold on second chip position by winning a preflop coinflip with pocket tens against the K-Q of Hannes Speiser. Trfimov flopped top set and avoided Speiser's backdoor diamond draw to send the Austrian home in sixth place with $43,518.

France's Thomas Cazayous won his first WSOP bracelet in 2019 by taking down the $3,000 six-max no-limit hold'em event at the series. He came within a handful of spots of earning his second, but was ultimately eliminated in fifth place when he ran top pair into the top set of Paul Barnes. He earned $59,966 for his deep run.

Aleksandr Trofimov got all-in for his last 12 big blinds with AJ and ended up against Niklas Astedt, who held AQ. Trofimov was dominated preflop, but managed to turn the tables by hitting top pair on a J64 flop. The 10 gave Astedt a guthsot straight draw to go along with his outs for a pair of queens. The K on the river filled Astedt's straight to earn him the pot. Trofimov was knocked out in fourth place ($82,633).

Astedt held the chip lead heading into three-handed play, but Romanello was able to battle his way to the top of the chip counts by the time the next key confrontation arose. It folded to Astedt in the small blind and he moved all-in with 55. Paul Barnes called from the big blind for his last 9 big blinds holding 33. The pocket fives held up for Astedt and Barnes was eliminated in third place ($113,866).

With that Romaneelo took a slight lead of just a few big blinds into heads-up play against Astedt. The Swede managed to close the gap and take a small lead of his own before the decisive hand came up. Astedt raised to 630,000 on the button with the KQ. Romanello three-bet to 2,760,000 holding 77 in the big blind. Astedt moved all-in for around 11.6 million and Romanello made the call to set up a preflp race for essentially all of the chips in play. The flop came down AK7 and Romanello flopped bottom set. Astedt picked up some outs with the Q on the turn which gave him two pair, but a brick on the river secured the pot for Romanello and left Astedt with just more than a single big blind. He found one double up, hut was eliminated just a few hands later in second place. He took home $156,905 as the runner-up finisher.

Here is a look at the payouts awarded at the final table:

Romanello photo credit: partypoker LIVE blog. Niklas Astedt photo credit: PokerStars / Danny Maxwell.

MrGambol Wins Super MILLION$ as Astedt is Bridesmaid Again

Another Super MILLION$ title is in the bag and while it was Artur Martirosyan and Michael Addamo who went into play as the top two in chips, neither would make the heads-up as Niklas Astedt lost out to ‘MrGambol' at the business end of the GGPoker tournament.

Astedt still hasn't won a Super MILLION$ event, the weekly $10,300-entry poker tournament that takes place exclusively on GGPoker. This time, he was outlasted by just one player as Austria-based poker player ‘MrGambol' took the title and $324,053 top prize.

With the final table starting with the last surviving nine players from a total of 154 entries, the first player to leave the event was Mexico's ‘Nator', who was all-in for just less than three big blinds with ace-eight and fell to Astedt's big blind call with nine-six, which flopped a straight.

Next to go was the $100 qualifier ‘RRomashka', who made an incredible return on his money by cashing in 8th place for $54,713 when his middle pair couldn't outrun Mark Radoja's top and bottom pair on the flop by the river. It was a six-handed table when 7th place was confirmed as Joao Vieira was sent packing by Radoja too. Vieira had 11 big blinds in the middle with pocket sevens but was already way behind Radoja's pocket queens before another on the flop and a fourth queen on the turn ended the Portuguese player's hopes.

With six left, ‘MrGambol' looked to have missed out on a vital pot when their pocket jacks were let go in an all-in which saw Greek player Georgios Manousos busted by Astedt's ace-king. It wasn't long until the next players busted, however, with Russian Artur Martirosyan failing to live up to his billing before the final table where he had come into play second in chips. Martirosyan fell with a suited ace-ten, Astedt's small blind defence with the ‘Toby Lewis' (eight-ten of clubs, the British player's famous online moniker) prevailing after a bizarre run-out offered up a flush draw but paid off the straight for the Swede with a gutshot nine on the river.

Mark Radoja would bust in 4th place for $151,193 when his middle pair on the flop couldn't catch MrGambol's pocket aces by the river, and Aussie Michael Addamo left in 3rd place when his jack-ten was flipped over with his chips in the middle on the river, after three streets of betting on a board of 8-6-J-7-A. Astedt's eight-seven suited had made two pair on the turn, however, and that set up an epic heads-up battle once he tank-called Addamo's ill-fated river shove.

Astedt went into heads-up as a big favourite, with 10.5 million chips against MrGambol's 4.7 million, but a crucial flush-over-flush hand went the way of the player from Austria and when Astedt's king-nine saw him flop top pair, that was enough for the Swede to go all-in on the river. MrGambol had only flopped middle pair but had turned two pair and make the call to win the tournament and a stunning $324,053. Last week's runner-up, MrGambol, was champion, and Astedt will hoping that he can enter next week and get some revenge by achieving the same achievement.

Super MILLION$ Final Table Results October 27th:

Niklas Astedt Is The New Biggest Poker Winner Of All Time!