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Isabelle Mercier
Isabelle Mercier at the 2005 World Series of Poker
Nickname(s)	No Mercy
Residence	Monaco
Born	August 5, 1975 (age 45) Victoriaville, Quebec
World Series of Poker
Bracelet(s)	None
Money finish(es)	7
Highest ITM Main Event finish	None
World Poker Tour
Title(s)	None
Final table(s)	None
Money finish(es)	4
European Poker Tour
Title(s)	None
Final table(s)	1
Money finish(es)	5

Isabelle Mercier (born August 5, 1975 in Victoriaville, Quebec) is a professional poker player.

Mercier originally learned to play poker as a child,^[1] but prior to turning to a poker career, she earned an undergraduate lawdegree from the Université de Montréal and practiced commercial law for six months. She then moved to Paris, France and earned a master's degree while working as the poker room manager at the Aviation Club de France, before turning to poker full-time. During her time working at the Aviation Club she was nominated for Staff Person of the Year twice at the European Poker Awards.^[2]

She first made a name for herself by finishing in second place in the €800 No Limit hold 'em tournament at the Masters Classic of Poker 2002 in Amsterdam, where she earned $53,499.

In 2004 Mercier won the World Poker Tour (WPT) Ladies' Night tournament and the $25,000 first prize, where Mike Sexton nicknamed her 'No Mercy.'^[3]

In 2005, she finished tenth in the European Poker Tour (EPT) Grand Final in Monte Carlo, earning €23,090. Also in 2005, she had three money finishes at the WSOP.

Mercier made her first EPT final table in February 2006 in Deauville, finishing seventh at a final table also featuring fellow professionals Ram Vaswani and Kirill Gerasimov.

Mercier has her own instructional DVD and appeared in the documentary That's Poker. In January 2008, she released her own biography: Profession : bluffeuse (Profession: Bluffer), in Montreal and printed in France by Flammarion. World poker tour events 2020.

On April 27, 2009, Mercier won the PokerStars' Ante Up for Africa charity tournament in Monte Carlo. The final table included fellow Canadian Daniel Negreanu, Lithuanian Tony G, John Duthie (creator of the European Poker Tour), Italian pro Dario Minieri (who finished third), and English soccer star Teddy Sheringham (who came in second).

On July 12, 2009, Mercier finished 3rd in the PokerStars Sunday Millions, cashing for $115,000, her second highest cash to date.

Until 2009, she was a member of the PokerStarsonline poker cardroom's 'Team PokerStars' group of sponsored players.^[4] By the end of 2009, Mercier left the PokerStars pro team and on December 2, 2009, joined gambling giant BetClic as a consultant for their online poker site.^[5]

Mercier's total live tournament winnings exceeded $1,200,000 as of 2015.^[6]

Isabelle Gogniat Poker Player

Notes[edit]

^'Author profile'.^{[permanent dead link]}
^'Welcome to Fantasyland !'. Welcome to Fantasyland !.
^'Players - World Poker Tour'. www.worldpokertour.com.
^'Team PokerStars profile: Isabelle Mercier'.
^'Poker News - Poker News & Features from Around the World!'. Pokerlistings.
^'Isabelle Mercier's profile on The Hendon Mob'. The Hendon Mob Poker Database.

External links[edit]

Retrieved from 'https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Isabelle_Mercier&oldid=987931252'

The second and penultimate day of the 2016 Marrakech Poker Open Main Event saw a total of 55 hopefuls from a 220-entry field return to the tables of Casino de Marrakech. Only the top 27 spots were paid, and after almost nine levels of one hour each, the final table of eight was determined. Leading the way was Abdenbi Abida, who bagged up 1.499 million in chips and slightly edged out Henrique Pinho.

2016 Marrakech Poker Open Main Event Final Table

Seat	Player	Country	Chips
1	Fahd	Morocco	456,000
2	Michael van der Ghinst	Belgium	94,000
3	Patrick Groppi	France	1,080,000
4	Mathieu Papineau	France	886,000
5	Mathieu Biague	France	126,000
6	Henrique Pinho	Portugal	1,425,000
7	Ali Mechiche	Morocco	1,027,000
8	Abdenbi Abida	France	1,499,000

Among those to bust early on Day 2 were Romain Paon, Thierry Gogniat, Barny Boatman, and 2016 LAPT Vina del Mar champion Rodrigo Strong. Boatman flopped a set of fours, but Masbah Ben Baba turned the nut straight with king-jack suited to bust the World Series of Poker bracelet winner.

Isabelle Gogniat Poker Game

WSOP Marrakech Main Event runner-up Anthony Rodrigues followed soon after, and then Isabel Baltazar, Carlos Lopes, and Said El Yousfi also missed out on the money.

El Yousfi then fell when his aces were cracked by Abida.

The bubble burst without hand-for-hand play being active, as Marcel Vadella hit the rail at the same time as Mohamed Ali Houssam was bounced on another table. For Houssam, the 2011 WPT Marrakech champion, he flopped top set only to run into the straight of Saverio Cocozza. Houssam failed to pair up and the field had been reduced to the last 27, all guaranteed at least 18,000 Dirhams (approx. $1,850 or €1,650) for their efforts.

The usual rush of eliminations after getting into the money didn't take place, but Riccardo Giacalone, Arthur Conan, and Jean Pierre Supiot all settled for a min-cash.

Isabelle Gogniat Poker Room

As the eliminations piled up, Pinho dominated his opponents and busted Tsunamy in a flip with ace-king suited versus pocket sixes.

Philippe Ktorza then ran queen-jack into the queens of Ali Mechiche, and Cocozza's pocket tens were no good against the jacks of Abida. Abida also busted Andre Fonseca with ace-eight suited after flopping top pair and the nut flush draw. Fonseca check-raised all in with an inferior ace-four and found no miracle.

The unofficial final table of nine saw just one hand played. That hand involved Dominique Terzian's shove with kings ending in dramatic fashion, as A