PokerStars Caribbean Adventure - Live Updates

The 2010 PokerStars Caribbean Adventure is over and Harrison Gimbel is our champion! We’re rushing out to the floor to get some photos and interviews but in the meantime check out what happened on the last hand.

Harrison Gimbel had accumulated a massive amount of chips and was poised for the death blow.

It started when Ty Reiman made it 620,000 to go from the button. Gimbel made it 1.8 million to go and Reiman moved all in for just over 10 million. Gimbel made the call and looked over to see Reiman flip over pocket eights. Gimbel turned over pocket tens.

The T♦ 6♦ 2♥ flop was not what Reiman needed. Gimbel had flopped a set and Reiman was down to a runner runner miracle. The 8♥ turn kept Reiman alive with a quad draw. Needing the last eight in the deck, the last card to fall on the felt at the 2010 PCA Main Event was a useless J♠.

Gimbel wins and we’ll have a wrap up including pics and interviews ASAP.

Harrison Gimbel just pulled way ahead of Ty Reimer and it was very interesting hand that made it possible.

Reiman opened his button to 525,000 and Gimbel called to see a flop of 6♥ 5♦ 4♥. Gimbel checked and Reimer fired 630,000. Gimbel made the call and the T♣ hit the turn.

Gimbel check-called again, this time 1.8 million and the 7♥ hit the river. One last check from Gimbel and Reiman fired 4.2 million.

This time Gimbel wasn't content to just call, shoving all-in. Reiman folded surprisingly quickly and, even more surprisingly, showed 7♦ 8♥ for the straight!

That was a big fold by any estimation and he had no trouble showing it as it went in the muck.

Gimbel jumps to 35 million while Reiman slips to 10 million.

Ty Reiman and Harrison Gimbel, our heads-up players in this main event, have been sent to dinner. You might wonder why they would break when the end is so near but the answer is really quite simple.

The camera crew that's filming this for television is entitled to dinner breaks, must be a union thing. At any rate we'll be back in action at 7:30pm and no one, union or otherwise, will stand in the way of playing this sucker out.

Join us then.

Barry Shulman was squarely in the danger zone moments ago with around 2 million and when he picked up A-4 in the small blind it was good enough to move in.

Tyler Reiman was in the big blind and insta-called with K♠ J♠. Shulman retained a small edge with the T♠ T♦ 5♠ flop and managed to hold it through the 4♥ turn and Q♥ river.

Shulman takes it down and stacks up his newly acquired 4 million stack.

Ryan D'Angelo was considered by many to be the favorite at the outset of this final table, and it wasn't just because he was the chip leader.

He took down two, count them, two WCOOP titles in the same series and has demonstrated throughout this event that he's got serious MTT game.

His final hand was much like the one that crippled him in the first level of the day, a big flop with jacks against A-K. The death blow began with Ben Zamani opening and Ty Reiman three-betting.

D'Angelo then shoved and after Zamani folded, Reiman called with the jacks. Things looked great for D'Angelo through the flop and turn and Reiman was down to a wheel draw and his two overs.

The river was a king and that was all it took to send Ryan D'Angelo to the rail in fifth place for $700,000.