Carter King can now add winning the 2009 PokerStars Sunday Million to his impressive poker resume
By: SyndicateI guess you can now say that the king just accumulated even more treasures for himself.
Carter ”ckingusc” has beefed up his already glowing poker resume. After winning the PokerStars’ 2008 World Championship of Online Poker Main Event, King won the Sunday Million after arriving at the final table second in chips.
King had to outlast 7,905 other participants to take down the $193,697 prize the 2009 PokerStars Sunday Million had for its participants. The sheer number of players pumped the prize pool to $1,599,800 and 1,170 players ended up in the money.
Terris ”tpreston” Preston entered the final table as the short-stack and he was the first to be eliminated for $11,068.50. Rabbiej, who was also nursing a short stack, was eliminated several hands later in eight place for $18,183.80. BigSexyKN was the next one to go courtesy of a bad beat dealt by Carter King. BigSexyKN settled for seventh place and $27,671.
At 250,000/500,000/50,000, Craig ”1GENERAL_TAO” Bergeron was eliminated when…
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And Patrik Antonius is gaining ground.
Still, it doesn’t look like Dwan is quitting his own
For those who have been dreaming of getting a cheap seat to the 2009 WSOP Main Event, Full Tilt offers daily double shootouts for 81 players with $216 buy-in. The winner takes home a $12,000 package inclusive of the buy-in and $2,000 pocket money. Tournaments will begin at 3:30PM EST and 9:30PM EST.
It sounds complicated and it is. The system is an elaborate data model that has a cheat detection engine that is rooted in semantics. It is supposed to read some behavioral aspects of the player; as well as game logic and processes. It can work across a lot of game types because a lot of card games share rules and policies. Aside from varieties of poker, PitBoss can also work with 
Ottavio Tassone was the next to go when he lost against 
ending up with the shortest stack in the final table. He was eliminated first in what has been one of the biggest collapses in the tourney.

A few minutes into play, David Daneshgar and Paul Darden busted out on the very same hand to take 63rd and 62nd place respectively.
A very long way to go considering we’re talking about 50,000 hands. That’s merely 3 percent! If the trend continues, Dwan may very well be looking at a massive payday as he is now up $134,911.50.
It took almost 13 hours before the final table. Eventual winner, 
Just how great are the prizes? The winner of 