Jacobson's pocket tens against Stephensen's ace-nine, 2014 WSOP Main Event
On hand 328 of the final table, Stephensen raised the button to 3,500,000 with A♥9♥ and Jacobson moved all in with 10♥10♦.
Stephensen called all in for about 28 million. The 3♠9♣10♣ flop gave Jacobson a set. The K♦ turn and 4♣ river left him ahead, winning $10,000,000.
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The two hands
- Martin Jacobson held TT, pair of tens: its equity, flop odds and what the charts do with it.
- Felix Stephensen held A9s, ace-nine suited: its equity, flop odds and what the charts do with it.
How it is graded
Each player gets the grades they would see if they imported this hand. The preflop charts are built for six players, so these heads-up preflop grades are marked approximate. After the flop, the grader uses a solved pack when the board and stacks are close enough. Otherwise it uses equity against a typical range, or leaves the decision ungraded. Each grade shows its source.
Stephensen's 28,300,000 is his whole stack, which squares with Jacobson's all-in for "over 170 million" out of the 200,500,000 chips in play at the start of heads-up.
Martin Jacobson's decisions
Martin Jacobson holds –
Preflop
The action to you
- Seat 1 () posts the small blind of 0.5bb
- You () post the big blind of 1bb
- Seat 1 () raises to 2.2bb
You () raise to 107.5bb, all-in
· 3-bet jamming is the only play: 3-bet jams 100%.
An grade.
Felix Stephensen's decisions
Felix Stephensen holds –
Preflop
The action to you
- You () post the small blind of 0.5bb
- Seat 2 () posts the big blind of 1bb
You () raise to 2.2bb
· Min-raising is the main play: min-raises 60% and limps 40%.
Approximate: the charts are for 6-handed tables, and this hand was 2-handed.
The action to you
- Seat 2 () raises to 107.5bb, all-in
You () call 15.4bb, all-in
· Calling the is the only play: calls the 100%.
Approximate: the charts are for 6-handed tables, and this hand was 2-handed.