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THE LINEUP
There's a famous scene in "Goodfellas" when Ray Liotta tells Joe Pesci he's a "funny guy" and then things get serious. We had the same kind of tension around the table the first night, and just like in the movie, it was hard to tell at first if the players were just kidding.
In poker, emotion is a weapon, a strategic hot potato, and in this case Lindgren got burned. Cooler heads prevailed, and for a while the coolest one rested on Jennifer Tilly's shoulders. She was an equal opportunity chip collector, reducing stacks all around the table, with an especially crippling amount extracted from Harman. Harman, however, didn't throw in the towel. She staged an amazing comeback, and by the end of the fourth night the ladies were definitely in charge. Tilly sent Gordon home and Harman orchestrated Ivey's early exit. On the last night, Tilly's run came to end, leaving it a battle of the sexes for all the money. Antonius is known as a phenomenal heads-up player, but by this time Harman had built up too much momentum and she steamrolled the young Fin.
