Brent Pirolli's Bachelor Party:
May 10 2004
Only a week after his graduation
would Brent Pirolli marry Sarah Kuntz . . . which meant his friends had to
(by way of tradition) celebrate his last moments
of life as a single man. This brought everyone together at the house of OPT
Co-founder Luke Shortridge for a night of poker. While the event was not an
OPT event, meaning none of the stats would count towards the OPT leader board,
the air was still thick with competition. The first game had eleven players,
creating a total prize pool of $27.50 going to the winner. Could Brent celebrate
his wedding with a victory at poker?
|
|
The
Winner ($27.50):

Ben Day
|
| PLACE |
Name: |
Busted
By: |
| 11 |
Brent Pirolli |
Cory Stevenson |
| 10 |
Micha Sawyer |
Cory Stevenson |
| 9 |
Jerry Pickering |
Josh Cowan |
| 8 |
Drew Wood |
Luke Shortridge |
| 7 |
Tim Dugan |
Luke Shortridge |
| 6 |
Josh Cowan |
Ray Welch |
| 5 |
Ray Welch |
Ben Day |
| 4 |
Luke Shortridge |
Ben Day |
| 3 |
Chris Rutkowski |
Ben Day |
| 2 |
Cory Stevenson |
Ben Day |
|
|
Ben took out Ray with a straight
flush, then rolled over the rest of the competition, while soon-to-be married
man, Brent Pirolli was the first to bust out of the
tournament.
The time was much past the beginning
of the next day, but there was still another game of poker to play. With
only ten players left, and the winner looking to take a cool $25 home with
him, who would it be?
|
|
The
Winner ($27.50):

Ray Welch
|
| PLACE |
Name: |
Busted
By: |
| 10 |
Josh Cowan |
Brent Pirolli |
| 9 |
Jerry Pickering |
Micah Sawyer |
| 8 |
Chris Rutkowski |
Cory Stevenson |
| 7 |
Micha Sawyer |
Ben Day |
| 6 |
Ben Day |
Ray Welch |
| 5 |
Brent Pirolli |
Luke Shortridge |
| 4 |
Drew Wood |
Ray Welch |
| 3 |
Cory Stevenson |
Ray Welch |
| 2 |
Luke Shortridge |
Ray Welch |
|
|
After the best man busted the groom,
Ray over came Drew's Ace-King suited and slowly ripped through the rest of
the players for the win, winning, however, on what he himself admitted was
a "lucky hand." Sometime you need a little luck in poker . . . and sometimes
you need a lot of it.
