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Ultimate Ring Game, Take 2 by InsidePOOL Magazine
 

When the ante upped to $500, Souquet was sitting with $1,100, while Archer, Schmidt, and Parica were tied at $6,500 and Reyes and Pagulayan held $4,700.  All in with o­nly $100, Souquet finally won his first game, but two games later, he was the first player eliminated, and Schmidt took the lead with $10,400.

"The Magician" was the next to fall, after not seeing a ball for what he reported was eight games.  With the bet raised to $1,000 a man, Reyes had o­nly $600 and was all in.  Parica made two balls o­n the break, played a great cut o­n the side o­n the 2, and ran out, eliminating his countryman and leaving o­nly four players.

pool_billiards_Parica_1160.jpgAs Archer and Parica dominated, the last two players fell by the wayside.  Pagulayan's erratic play from last night held over, and Schmidt never got to shoot at a ball.  When the bet was raised again to $2,000 per man, Schmidt and Pagulayan found themselves all in with $600 and $1,700, respectively, while Parica led with $19,100 and Archer held $8,600.  Parica came up dry o­n the break, and Pagulayan found himself back at the table with a chance.  He got out of line for the 5 ball and then missed the 6.  Disgusted, he sat and watched as Archer ran the rack out, eliminating Schmidt and Pagulayan in Game 33.

With o­nly two players remaining, the ante was raised again to $4,000 per man.  Parica and Archer traded games and the lead until Parica was all in with $1,100.  At this point, Archer's game took a turn for the worse, and he made a few key errors that put Parica back in the game.  Parica managed to claw his way back to $8,800, at which point the format changed.  The bet became the amount of the lower bankroll between the two players, so Parica was still all in.  A foul by Archer put Parica in the lead with $17,600, but Archer, who was now the o­ne all in, got the next game after a tough position shot for the 7 ball and then stood with $24,800 to Parica's $5,200.  In the 43rd rack, Archer broke and made two balls o­n the break and was in perfect position to run out, winning the grand prize of $30,000.

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This article was published on Sunday 18 January, 2004.
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