Ali Imsirovic Eliminated by Matthias Eibinger
In one of the first hands of Level 10, Ali Imsirovic was sent to the rail by Matthias Eibinger.
Action was missed, but the short stack had [KxQx] vs. the Austrian’s [8x8x].
The board ran out [Ax7x3x4x3x] and Imsirovic became the first Day 2 casualty.
As he exited, Nick Petrangelo and Kahle Burns joined. Both players drew into Table 4.
Player | Chips | Change |
---|---|---|
Matthias Eibinger | 425,000 |
156,000 ![]() |
Nick Petrangelo | 300,000 | - |
Kahle Burns | 300,000 |
300,000 ![]() |
Ali Imsirovic | Busted |
-154,000 ![]() |
Fives for Ivan Leow
Christoph Vogelsang raised to 14,000 from under the gun and Ivan Leow defended his big blind.
The flop landed [2cAhJc] and Leow check-called a bet of 12,000.
The turn and river of the [3s] and [8d] checked through, and Leow revealed his [5c5h] and Vogelsang mucked.
Player | Chips | Change |
---|---|---|
Christoph Vogelsang | 505,000 |
-26,000 ![]() |
Ivan Leow | 335,000 |
35,000 ![]() |
Ivan Leow Re-Enters; Two Others Join Also
Three players have re-entered before play has kicked off, and everyone has the opportunity to register or re-enter the Super High Roller Bowl Bahamas for one more level.
Once Tournament Director Paul Campbell begins the re-draw after the completion of Level 10, the tournament will be officially locked out.
Ivan Leow is currently seated on Table 5, while two other players have entered but have not taken their seat yet.
Player | Chips | Change |
---|---|---|
Ivan Leow | 300,000 |
300,000 ![]() |
Justin Bonomo Leads Into Day 2; How Big Will SHRB Bahamas Get?

Welcome to Day 2 of the 2019 Super High Roller Bowl Bahamas. The SHRB’s first trip to the Caribbean got off to a huge start on Saturday, as 43 players built an over $10,000,000 prize pool. Both of those numbers are set to increase today, as late registration and re-entry is open through the first level of Day 2.
While Super High Roller Bowl Bahamas may not become the biggest Super High Roller Bowl in history, their are a few players that could make history this weekend.
Justin Bonomo – who won the 2018 Super High Roller Bowl – and Christoph Vogelsang – who won in 2017 – both bagged top-ten stacks, with Bonomo pacing the remaining 28 player field with almost 1.3 million chips. Vogelsang rounds out the top-ten with 531,000 and between them are some of the world’s best high stakes players.
Steve O’Dwyer, Wai Leong Chan, and Sam Greenwood headline the international big stacks, while Isaac Haxton, Erik Seidel, Darren Elias, and Kathy Lehne carry the red, white, and blue into Day 2.
Bryn Kenney, Poker Masters champion Sam Soverel, and David Peters also advanced with just over a starting stack.
To view the complete end-of-day chip counts, click here.
Which players will join Day 2 with a starting stack remains to be seen, but Poker Central’s Live Reporting team will follow the action from the start of Level 10 – at 1:00 PM ET – until the final seven is reached. Registration remains open through the first level of play and will close at approximately 2:00 PM ET~ when a full redraw will take place.
To view the complete end-of-Day 1 seat draw, click here.
Along with updates from the floor of the Baha Mar Casino, PokerGO coverage will begin at 3:30 PM ET on Day 2 and for the final table.
Day 2 Seating Draw
Following a schedule tweak, the Super High Roller Bowl Bahamas will play one more level before the official end of Day 1 action. Players will then have one last opportunity to register or re-enter before registration officially closes.
Once the tournament is locked out, a full redraw will then take place to signify the official start of Day 2.
Table 1 | |||
Seat | Name | Country | Chip Count |
1 | Mikita Badziakouski | Belarus | 359,000 |
2 | Bryn Kenney | United States | 388,000 |
3 | empty | — | — |
4 | David Peters | United States | 377,000 |
5 | Daniel Dvoress | Canada | 442,000 |
6 | Tony G | Australia | 107,000 |
7 | Ben Heath | United Kingdom | 401,000 |
Table 2 | |||
Seat | Name | Country | Chip Count |
1 | empty | — | — |
2 | Isaac Haxton | United States | 670,000 |
3 | Matthias Eibinger | Austria | 269,000 |
4 | Sam Soverel | United States | 340,000 |
5 | Darren Elias | United States | 555,000 |
6 | Ali Imsirovic | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 154,000 |
7 | Wai Kin Yong | Malaysia | 583,000 |
Table 3 | |||
Seat | Name | Country | Chip Count |
1 | Steve O’Dwyer | Ireland | 1,007,000 |
2 | Michael Zhang | United Kingomd | 210,000 |
3 | Kathy Lehne | United States | 549,000 |
4 | Sergi Reixach | Spain | 196,000 |
5 | Sam Greenwood | Canada | 594,000 |
6 | empty | — | — |
7 | Sean Winter | United States | 510,000 |
Table 4 | |||
Seat | Name | Country | Chip Count |
1 | Jason Koon | United States | 477,000 |
2 | Wai Leong Chan | Malaysia | 742,000 |
3 | Paul Phua | Malaysia | 153,000 |
4 | empty | — | — |
5 | Stephen Chidwick | United Kingdom | 353,000 |
6 | empty | — | — |
7 | Seth Davies | United States | 376,000 |
Table 5 | |||
Seat | Name | Country | Chip Count |
1 | Erik Seidel | United States | 584,000 |
2 | empty | — | — |
3 | empty | — | — |
4 | Christoph Vogelsang | Germany | 531,000 |
5 | Michael Soyza | Malaysia | 219,000 |
6 | Giuseppe Iadisernia | Venezuela | 401,000 |
7 | Justin Bonomo | United States | 1,274,000 |
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