PD22 Jeju Station Match Report: Chen Chuanshu staged a comeback to win the QQPK Masters Tournament championship, while Xu Jieming was crowned a double champion.

Photos of Chen Chuanshu winning the QQPK Masters Tournament at PD22 Jeju Station. Chen Chuanshu staged a comeback to win the PD22 Jeju Station QQPK Masters Tournament.

Day 4 of PD22 Jeju: The race in full swing, with the Chinese team continuing their strong performance.

May 4, 2026Poker Dream 22The Jeju station entered its fourth day of competition. The day featured a packed schedule of 14 international poker tournaments of varying levels and formats, running from morning until late at night, attracting numerous top players from around the world to compete, and the atmosphere at the venue continued to heat up.

Chinese athletes delivered an outstanding performance, not only making continuous breakthroughs in multiple competitions but also winning championships and sweeping titles in key events, demonstrating their strong competitive dominance.

Chen Chuanshu turned the tide and won the QQPK Masters Tournament championship.

In the highly anticipated QQPK Masters Tournament, Chinese playersChen ChuanshuHe staged a spectacular comeback and ultimately won the championship, securing his first PD series title.

The event attracted nearly 200 participants, demonstrating an extremely high level of competition. Chen Chuanshu stated after the competition that winning was "fantastic" and affirmed the professionalism of the PD Series in its structure and competition experience.

Facing a crisis early in the game, he calmly adjusted and managed to save himself.

At the start of the game, Chen Chuanshu was at a huge disadvantage. Starting with 300,000 chips, he dropped to only 55,000 in the first level, almost on the verge of elimination.

However, he quickly adjusted his strategy and mindset, focusing on every decision and gradually stabilizing the situation. By level six, he had successfully returned to the starting score and reached an average chip multiplier of 1.5 by the end of Day 1, completing a crucial "self-rescue".

Final Table Strategy: From Being Suppressed to Turning the Tide

Entering Day 2, the intensity of the competition increased significantly. Facing strong opponents and unfavorable positions, Chen Chuanshu adopted a more cautious strategy, reducing the frequency of his opponents' attacks by tightening his entry range and establishing a stable image.

As the game progressed, he gradually expanded his offensive range, successfully taking the chip lead (CL) in the four-player phase and establishing a clear advantage in the three-player phase.

Key Turning Point: Psychological Warfare and Brutality to Win

The heads-up match was volatile, with his opponent briefly taking the lead in chips. With his physical and mental energy nearing their limits, Chen Chuanshu made a crucial decision – a bold post-flop bluff that won him a huge pot.

More importantly, his decision to reveal his hand directly psychologically suppressed his opponent, quickly turning the tide of the game and becoming the decisive turning point of the entire match.

Ultimately, he won a crucial hand with Q7s against his opponent's Q6o, securing the title.

Ten years of competing on the international stage, continuously striving for WSOP glory

Chen Chuanshu has about ten years of experience in offline competitions, and has competed in events including...World Series of PokerThey performed on top-tier stages and achieved a runner-up finish.

He stated that the biggest advantage of the PD Series lies in the diverse background of its players, bringing together top competitors from across Asia, making the competition more varied and challenging. He will continue to compete on the international stage, aiming for a WSOP gold bracelet.

Xu Jieming's dominant double crown crowns make him the biggest winner.

Besides Chen Chuanshu's spectacular victory, Chinese athletes...Xu JiemingThey also became the focus of attention.

He won the Fast No-Limit Poker Dealer Showdown, and had also won the previous Day High Roller event, achieving a "double crown" and becoming one of the biggest winners of this year's PD22 Jeju Station.

A total of 31 people participated in the competition, and the five players who made it into the prize pool were all from China, demonstrating overwhelming strength.

Main event begins: Fierce competition in Groups A and B

The highly anticipated PD22 main event officially kicked off on the same day, with the first round of matches in Groups A and B taking place first.

Group A had 119 participants, with 12 advancing, including Chinese athletes.Yan LiuLeading with 391,000 chips;
Group B had 74 participants, with 8 advancing, including a player from Hong Kong, China.Jiahao GuWith 470,000 chips, they became the CL (Club).

Summary: Chinese players delivered a stellar performance, dominating the Jeju tournament.

On the fourth day of PD22 Jeju Station, the Chinese team performed well across the board, winning multiple events and establishing an advantage.

Whether it was Chen Chuanshu's comeback victory or Xu Jieming's double crown, both demonstrated the strong competitiveness of Chinese players on the international poker stage.

As the main event continues, the upcoming schedule is sure to be even more exciting and worth following closely.

Common Mistakes Review: Why Do You Keep Losing? The Problem Lies Here

Most players lose money not because of luck, but because they repeat the same mistakes.

These debriefings will help you identify the most common mistakes and understand how to correct them:
Why does constantly calling cause you to lose money?
[Bluff Imbalance] What are the costs of excessive bluffing?
Why do you always lose on the last street? [Never fold]
[Slow Play Error] Why do I lose big pots when I play slowly?
What's the problem with betting too small?
Why do people lose money when they bet too much?
[Emotional Issues] How do emotions affect your decision-making?
[Range Misjudgment] Analysis of Errors Caused by a Lack of Understanding of Range
[Location Ignore] What are the consequences of ignoring location?
[Misinterpreting People] The Impact of Misinterpreting an Opponent's Behavior

Avoiding mistakes is more important than learning new skills. By reviewing these common mistakes, you can quickly identify your weaknesses, correct your decision-making habits, and reduce unnecessary losses.

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