![]() ![]() Coverage found on the WPT’s website explains, “Then, Hellmuth steps off the stage, kneels down, and drops down to the floor in a little ball. As you’d expect with Hellmuth, his exit was far from quiet. Needing to catch an ace on the river to send the decorated industry veteran packing, Seth saw the ace of hearts hit the board, sending Hellmuth out in dramatic fashion. The flop came K-6-5, keeping Hellmuth out in front, and the turn was a ten. Hellmuth called for his tournament life and was in prime position to double up against Seth’s A-J. ![]() ![]() Hellmuth raised to 280,000 before Seth shoved all-in. With blinds of 10,000-20,000 and an ante of 3,000, Hellmuth called from the small blind pre-flop with pocket queens and chip leader Andy “BKiCe” Seth made it 80,000 from the big blind. After entering as the second largest stack, “The Poker Brat” hit the rails in sixth place Hellmuth still pocketed $117,000 for his efforts. Hellmuth’s stay at the televised feature table was short-lived. In the World Poker Tour (WPT) Bay 101 Shooting Star event’s final table, Mclean Karr bested a talented final table that included UB.com pro and 11-time World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet winner Phil Hellmuth. ![]()
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