Ziigmund posts another High Stakes Win

February 6th, 2010

The Full Tilt Poker 7-Game was a popular one for heads up action on Wednesday. Three different tables of 7-Game went off. At one table, two Full Tilt Pros of Cole South and Gus Hansen played against each other. At the other two, however, ‘PostflopAction’ played against high stakes regular Ziigmund real name Ilari Sahamies. Our first big hand came at one of those tables, with Sahamies winning a pot worth over $40,000.

Gus Hansen used a three bet on sixth street to run Cole South out of this Stud Hi pot, for a pot worth over $30,000.

‘PostflopAction’ won an Omaha H/L pot from ‘Ziigmund’ for a pot worth $30,000.

Sahamies made a huge call on the turn to win this pot for $60,000 with just ace high.

Sahamies won a monster pot in the following hand. After being four bet preflop, ‘Ziigmund’ made the call. All the money got in on the flop, ‘PostflopActio’ showing pocket kings, which weren’t goot enough to beat Ilari ‘Ziigmund’ Sahamies’s top set.

On the other table, Sahamies won this pot by hitting a queen on the river for over $60,000.

Cole South and Gus Hansen played a big pot here. South made a big raise on the flop, forcing Hansen to fold.

Sahamies continued his beatings of ‘PostflopAction’ when he won this flip, taking all his money for the second time in this No Limit Hold ‘Em hand.

Being broke on both tables, ‘PostflopAction’ cut his loses and left both tables, leaving no opponents for ‘Ziigmund.’ This iddn’t last long, however, as David Oppenheim sat at the table. The first big hand didn’t take long, with Oppenheim doubling through ‘Ziigmund’ on the second hand played.

The very next hand saw an even bigger pot. Oppenheim got his doubled stack all in on this hand. Sahamies took the hand and made Oppenheim reload for another $50,000.

On the day, the obvious big winner of the day was Ilari ‘Ziigmund’ Sahamies, ending up with all of ‘PostflopAction’s chips on two different tables, as well as taking $50,000 from David Oppenheim in only four hands. Gus Hansen also made a dent into Cole South’s stack for about $40,000.