2009 World Series of Poker
Event 29 - $10,000 World Championship Heads Up No Limit Hold'em
Day: 2
Jonathan Jaffe vs. Dario Minieri; Jaffe Doubles
The board comes giving Jaffe trip sixes and the pot.
Jonathan Jaffe - 58,000
Dario Minieri - 182,000
Hawrilenko vs. Lichtenberger: Hawrilenko Crippled
Fourth street brought the . Andrew fired again, this time 28,000. Matt once again called. On the river, the drew an all in from Andrew, pushing out his last 58,000. Matt made the call, putting Andrew's tournament life in his hands.
Andrew Lichtenberger showed down , making the ten-high straight on the river. Matt Hawrilenko didn't look too pleased about it as he flung his cards into the muck. He's now down to 28,000, meaning Lichtenberger has 212,000.
Matt Woodward Defeats Justin Filtz
On a flop of Justin Filtz checked and Matt Woodward bet 3,500. Filtz check raised to 10,500 and Woodward put in another raise to 27,500. Filtz moved all in and was called by Woodward with for a straight. Filtz showed .
The board filled out and Woodward's straight held up. Justin Filtz is eliminated and Matt Woodward advances to the next round.
Level: 2
Blinds: 600/1,200
Ante: 0
The Magician Vanishes
We've found our first in-the-money finisher, as Dmitry Lesnoy has advanced on to Round 4.
Senti Grinding at Seidel
It was the . Seidel wasn't stopping now, pushing out 22,000 chips. Senti wasted little time making the call.
The last card off was the . Both players checked it down this time. Senti tabled , and Seidel tapped the felt in acknowledgement. "Three," he said, as he pushed his chips in the direction of his opponent. Seidel is down to 87,000 and Senti holds the lead with 153,000.
Jonathan Jaffe vs. Dario Minieri; Blind Straddle???
Schwartz Slipping Early
The river card was the . Sprenger grabbed the betting lead now, firing out a healthy bet of 28,000. After some deliberation, Schwartz made the call. His opponent tabled , his monster flop turning in the winning trip threes on the river. Schwartz has now shipped about half his stack to his foe, sitting now with 64,000 left.
Classy Move by Jason Senti
Jason Senti decided to take the road less traveled. He capped his cards and quietly waited until his opponent, Erik Seidel, arrived at the table.