Yes, bad news for our two players over there: Ms. Pink and Mr. Blue. Especially Ms. Pink had her first downswing this week: down from $171 to $132.
She had a bad run on ‘her’ territory: the 9 handed $5 sng’s. After that she decided to have a shot at the 180 handed sng on Pokerstars ($5). That didn’t go that bad, she was coming close to the money but was getting shortstacked. Pocket ladies are welcome at that point:
Not funny if you played two hours to end up like this… It also looks like the party at Mr. Blue’s house has come to an end: he’s down to $205. He tried some MTT’s again after his last cash out, without much success. Then he was close to a win in a sng with 18 players, when he had a deep stack and got aces:
So that guy could dodge bullets and Mr. Blue ended up as runner up in that tournament
. Meanwhile Mr. White is happy he finally has some bankroll and can play the $10 sng’s, which he did pretty well, leading the challenge with $279. I also had a good run and was able to upgrade my bankroll from $173 to $218, playing a mixture of hu-games and 6 handed sng’s.
Submitted by Mr. Brown

As you can see, the most remarkable thing happening since last time is the comeback of myself
. I was able to do this by making one very nice cash-out in specific while the other contenders didn’t succeed in expanding their lead.
Mr. White still leads the challenge with about the same bankroll as last time: $141. However, I’m obliged to say he had to take a very bad beat in a sng with 18 players ($5). Look at this
:
He threw the hand into the calculator and preflop he has a 84,42 % chance of winning the hand. The player with KK still has a 10,54 % chance, mainly because he has two different suits. Instead he catches the case king… I’m happy I wasn’t in Mr. White’s room when that happened
. Ms. Pink took advantage of this bad luck by making some profit herself on the 9 handed tables again ($5): $123. Meanwhile it seems like Mr. Brown ran out of luck on the heads-up and shorthanded tables, falling back to $106.
I also took maximum advantage of the other ones stagnating, upgrading my bankroll from $72 to $103! Most important was the first place in a sng with 18 players ($5), resulting in a $36 cash out. Below is the most crucial hand I won on the final table:
That Queen of spades was very important for my bankroll
. I hope I can continue this run during the next couple of days.
Submitted by Mr. Blue
Yes, it’s a pity for the challenge, but it’s almost decided already. Yours truly became a true dominator of the $2 sng’s, with 9 as well as 18 participants. Untouchable as he was yesterday, he even succeeded to cash in five subsequent tournaments: 2nd (9h), 3rd (18h), 1st (9h), 3rd (18h) and 1st (9h). These results contributed to a bankroll of $97 at the moment.
Far behind him, Ms. Pink looks like trying to stabilise her bankroll around $80. She cashed a few times in 9 handed tournaments but failed to be successfull in tourneys with 9+ participants: $82. Mr. Brown moved up to third place, mainly thanks to a first place in a 5$ sng (9h). This is obviously a terrific example of some excellent bankrollmanagement ^^. He was able to win this as a result of a ‘wonderful bluff’ he wanted me to show you:
Obviously, he should have raised a lot more on the flop with the draw and two overcards, but I promised not to criticise his play. In last place is our own rock: Mr. Blue. His bankroll dropped towards $47 because our ‘tournament player’ succeeded to become the bubble boy four times in 5 (9 handed) tournaments. Next time we’ll see if Mr. White has already crossed the $200-line. Merry Christmas!
Submitted by Mr. White.
Hello pokerpeople. The challenge is on now for three days and some of us are on the right way towards that $1000, playing No limit poker. Ms. Pink leads at the moment with a bankroll of $79. She mainly played 9 handed sit ‘n go tournaments with a $2 buy-in. Nevertheless she stated she could have made a lot more profit when she would have won more of her heads-up situations.
Second at the moment is Mr. White with $72. He played a mixture of 9 handed and multi-table (up to 45 partcipants) sit ‘n go’s with a $2 buy-in. He made a nice cash-out in a 27 handed tournament, where he ended up as runner-up: $12.42. Of course this achievement couldn’t go by without him reporting a ‘genius play’ on the final table. The player to his right was on sit-out for some reason which made him instant fold every time it was his turn. The player to his left noticed that and tried (and succeeded) to pick up his blinds by raising preflop each time. Mr. White stopped this pattern with the following play which he ofcourse wanted me to show you:
I can be short about myself: after cashing in some shorthanded sit ‘n go’s I tried to make a big step towards the $1000 by playing some big multi-table tournaments, but I never cashed. My bankroll amounts to $58 at the moment. Mr. Brown is in last position with $41, not being succesfull in shorthanded and heads-up tournaments. Nevertheless he reassures his fans the tide will turn because now he knows that online poker is rigged, he will adjust his play to it.
Submitted by Mr. Blue