Controvery on Orange 87
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As best we can tell one player felt another player was stalling. It started just before the dinner break, when the stalling player admitted to stalling the last minute before dinner. That infuriated a player three seats to his left, who wound up catching a bigger big blind after dinner than he would have before dinner.
The two apparently had words, and the stalling player felt "egged on" by his antagonizer and began to take more time to make each decision.
"I'm going to call a clock on you every time," the antagonizer declared. "Look at you! You're such a superstar. There aren't even any cameras here. All you're doing is ******* *** on the table. It's just poker masturbation."
Another player at the table agreed. A floor was summoned, who pulled the stalling player aside for a few quiet words. When they came back to the table, the ESPN cameras had arrived.
"Look, the cameras are here!" the antagonizer said. "Now you can perform your idiocy for the cameras."
The stalling player quickly turned to the floor, aggrieved at the remarks of the antagonizer. The floor handed out a one-hand penalty and pulled the antagonizer aside as well.
Never a dull moment at the World Series of Poker Main Event!
, Paul Sexton splashed the pot with two orange 5,000-denomination chips.
, his opponent was on the rail.
came on the turn. I bet about half the pot and everyone folded. At least I didn't lose with them."
, a player's 2,200-chip bet was called by Keven Stammen and Deeb. All players checked the 
turn.
. Stammen checked to Deeb, whose bet of 6,000 folded the third player in the hand. Stammen check-raised to 37,000, but as Deeb was only playing 11,000 behind it was effectively 11,000 back to him. He called all in with a Broadway straight, 
. It was no good. Stammen showed down 
, a full house. He took the pot and sent Deb crashing out of the Main Event.
, the small blind checked and Grey bet out 300. The small blind check-raised to 1000, Grey folded.
, and there were about 3,000 chips already in the pot. Brad Garrett led out with a bet of 2,000, and Aaron Wilt took a long pause to consider his options. After about two minutes, he moved all in for ~12,000, and Garrett quickly said, "I'll call you."
and simultaneously asked, "You have a straight?" Garrett affirmed Wilt's suspicions and tabled 
. The all-in player was asking for a board pair while Garrett was begging, "Don't do it. Please. Come on, give me a ten. Give me a ten." The dealer obliged him and spiked the 
. Nelly couldn't find another queen on the turn or river and hit the rail.
and his opponent raised to 6,525. Yang called and then checked the 
on the river provided no help and Yang saw his stack slip to 6,600.
, Mike Gracz checked from the big blind and the button fired out a bet of 5,500.
and his opponent tossed his cards into the muck.