{"id":4892,"date":"2022-04-07T09:55:44","date_gmt":"2022-04-07T09:55:44","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.top10pokersites.net\/news\/?p=4892"},"modified":"2022-04-07T09:55:44","modified_gmt":"2022-04-07T09:55:44","slug":"phil-ivey-makes-headlines-wins-triton-poker-short-deck-cyprus-event","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.top10pokersites.net\/news\/phil-ivey-makes-headlines-wins-triton-poker-short-deck-cyprus-event","title":{"rendered":"Phil Ivey Makes Headlines Wins Triton Poker Short Deck Cyprus Event"},"content":{"rendered":"
Summary<\/strong><\/p>\n Phil Ivey<\/a> has proven once again that he is a Short Deck master! The American poker<\/a> pro just won Event #3: $75,000 Short Deck<\/em> at the Triton Poker special edition series<\/strong> in North Cyprus. <\/p>\n He topped a field of 51 players and outclassed Wai Kiat Lee<\/strong> heads-up to take home $1,170,000 in top prize and his fourth title in the hugely popular format.<\/p>\n The 51-entry field dwindled to just 11 when Day 2 of the tournament began. Daniel Cates, Chis Brewer, Mikita Badziakouski and Wai Kin Yong<\/strong> failed to reach the money after being eliminated before the 7-handed final table was formed. <\/p>\n Ivey scored the first elimination, sending Ivan Leow<\/strong> to the rail in 7th place for $194,500. The Poker Hall of Famer went on to eliminate Richard Yong<\/strong> who finished 6th for $241,000. His knockout streak continued with the elimination of Jason Koon<\/a><\/strong> who earned $315,000 for his 5th-place finish. At this point, Ivey grabbed the chip lead previously held by Mike Watson<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The next player to go was Elton Tsang<\/strong>, courtesy of the eventual runner-up Wai Kat Lee. Tsang bowed out of the game in 4th place with $408,000 in winnings. Ivey then finished off Watson who settled for 3rd place, collecting $538,000.<\/p>\n Heads-up play began with Ivey significantly ahead in chips and the action didn\u2019t last long as Lee was eliminated right in the first hand. The Malaysian poker pro walked away with $840,000 for his runner-up finish. <\/p>\n\n
Final Action<\/h2>\n