2009 World Series of Poker
Event 15 - $5,000 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 3
Mike Sowers Eliminated in 4th Place ($194,931)
Sowers:
Quoss
The race didn't last long as Quoss flopped a set with the . The hand was over when the turn brought the and the river was a meaningless .
Sowers left in fourth place and earned $194,931 while Quoss solidified his chip lead and now sits on a stack of 6.4 million.
They're Getting a Little Rowdy
Keller folded and and the railbirds went a little nutso with random shouts of encouragement that included the pearler "The boss is in the house! Yeahhhhh!" Whatever that means, it brought mild chuckles around the stage area.
Thomas Keller Eliminated in 3rd Place ($280,852)
Keller limped into the pot from the small blind and and then pushed all in after Quoss raised to 240,000 from the big blind. Quoss made the insta-call and tabled two black aces while Keller showed .
The flop of was no held, though the on the turn did give Keller a flush draw which didn't come when the fell on the river.
Keller left in third place with $280,852 while Quoss is going into heads-up play with Brian Lemke with a near 4-1 chip advantage.
Break
Heads-Up Chip Counts
Fabian Quoss - 7,666,000
Brian Lemke - 2,150,000
The players are back and the cards are in the air! Who will capture the WSOP gold?
Lemke Gets There
The turn was the and both players checked. The landed on the river and again it was checked down with Lemke tabling for the best hand.
Lemke: Slow Play Pays Dividends
The board of was checked to the river as it appeared that the pot wasn't going to develop into anything significant. Quoss took a stab with a bet of 325,000 but Lemke sprang to life with a raise of an additional 575,000. Quoss made the call but couldn't beat Lemke's for a full house.
With that pot Lemke has claimed the chip lead for the first time today with around 5.2 million to Quoss' 4.6 million.
Lemke Makes an Aggressive Start
Lemke Chipping Up
The flop landed and Lemke checked to Quoss who made it 250,000 to go. Without hesitation, Lemke moved all in over the top. Quoss quickly let it go and Lemke continues to chip up and reduce the deficit.