Nice Play Sowers
![[user67765]](/img/avatars/avatar.svg){kind=avatar}
"I'm going to take my time here..." pondered Busquet as a good five minutes elapsed before he found a fold.
"Nice play," said Busquet. He slips to 675,000 with Sowers now up to 850,000.
2009 World Series of Poker
Event 15 - $5,000 No Limit Hold'em
Day: 3
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2009 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$5,000
Prize Pool
$3,078,500
Entries
655
Level
30
Blinds
60,000 / 120,000
Ante
15,000
"I'm going to take my time here..." pondered Busquet as a good five minutes elapsed before he found a fold.
"Nice play," said Busquet. He slips to 675,000 with Sowers now up to 850,000.
Benefield Doubles Through Inselberg
Benefield:
Inselberg:
Inselberg caught some help on a flop of
, but nothing more on the turn and river which came 
and 
. Benefield now has 460,000.
Lemke Applies Pressure
Lemke raised to 42,000 from the button and Benefield made the call in the small blind.
They saw a flop of
and Benefield led out with a bet of 57,000, and Lemke made the call. The turn was the 
and Benefield checked to Lemke, who fired 100,000 into the middle. Benefield only had about 360,000 behind and deliberated for a long time before releasing as Lemke flashed 
for the semi-bluff to move up to over 1 million in chips.
Short Break
Level: 22
Blinds: 10,000/20,000
Ante: 3,000
Clock is Running
David Benefield Loses His Stack; Eliminated in 14th place ($35,341)
After doubling up through David Inselberg before the last break, Benefield gave all of the chips back when he pushed all in with
and got called by Inselberg's 
A flop of
put Benefield in the lead, but the 
on the turn gave Inselberg Broadway and the hand. The 
on the river left Benefield with just 1,000.Benefield's last chip went to the ante and when Thomas Keller open shoved under-the-gun, the rest of the table folded. Keller showed
to Benefield's 
.A board of
provided a little help, but the 
on the turn ended Benefield's day. When the 
hit the river, Benefield went home in 14th place with $35,341.
A 2 Million Chip Pot Goes To...
Bousquet:
Illingworth:
When the board came
they chopped the pot.
Quoss Doubles Through Pham
Pham:
Quoss:
The board ran out
and Quoss spikes a king to double up. He's up to 1 million in chips with Pham slipping to 740,000.
Matthias Neu Eliminated in 13th Place ($35,341)
Neu:
Kopp:
When the board ran out
, Kopp held the better two pair and Neu was sent to the rail.