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2010 World Series of Poker
Event #50: $5,000 Pot-Limit Omaha
Day: 1
Event Info
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
2010 World Series of Poker
Buy-in
$5,000
Prize Pool
$2,162,000
Entries
460
Level
28
Blinds
40,000 / 80,000
Ante
0
Level: 7
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 0
Charder Tanks His Way to Showdown
Ryan D'Angelo raised to 1,000, and two players called behind him. Then Christian Harder potted to 5,500 in the big blind. Only D'Angelo called. The flop fell 
, and Harder went into the tank. D'Angelo closed his eyes and got a few minutes of sleep in before Harder decided to check. D'Angelo checked behind, and on to the 
turn. Two more deliberate checks followed the turn, and two more came after the 
river. Charder turned over 
and took the pot with his aces. He's up to 42,000 after the lengthy hand, while D'Angelo slipped to 22,000 but picked up some sleep.
Danny Gets the Double
Danny Wong got his last 14,000 in the middle preflop against one opponent.
Wong: 
Opponent: 
The board came out 
, and Wong's aces doubled him up to 30,000.
Grinder Still Kicking
Michael Mizrachi was down to 4,100 when a player in front of him raised to 1,300. Mizrachi moved all in on the button, and his opponent looked him up.
Mizrachi:
Opponent: 
The 
flop gave his opponent a world of outs, but the and came safely to double the Grinder to 9,000.
Cousineau Headed to the Rail
A player under the gun opened for 1,100. Tony Cousineau raised to 3,900. Mike Matusow made the call, as did the player under the gun.
The flop came down 
and it was checked to Cousineau who made it 2,700. Matusow called and the player under the gun bet the pot, which put him all in. Cousineau snap-called and Matusow folded.
Cousineau:
Opponent: 
The turn brought the 
and the river the and Cousineau's aces were no match for the two pair of his opponent.
Singer Makes the Call
The floor was just called to David Singer's table. Singer's opponent bet 2,800 on the river, and Singer called, tossing out 2,300. The other player turned up his hand, and Singer went to muck since he couldn't beat it. But when the dealer tried to get the other 500 out of him, Singer said he thought the dealer had announced the bet as 2,300. The floor ruled that Singer had to pay the full amount that the player had moved across the line as a bet. And Singer complied after he was allowed to say his piece.
Grinder Not Kicking Anymore
Michael Mizrachi bet 2,600 on a 
flop, and his lone opponent called. The turn brought the , and Mizrachi moved all in. The other player called to put him at risk with 
for the turned straight. Mizrachi's 
had boat and chop outs, but the wasn't good enough to keep him in the game.
Boatman Sinks One
Barney Boatman's opponent fired 2,500 after the flop came out 
. Boatman shipped it in, and the other player called with all of his smaller stack.
Boatman:
Shorty:
The 
on the turn was a total blank, but the on the river gave Boatman a flush and the knockout. He's up to 33,000 now.
Bye Bye Baby
On a flop of 
, Scotty Nguyen raised all in on his opponent's 8,000 bet. His opponent made the call and the cards were on their backs.
Nguyen: 
Opponent: 
The turn brought the 
and the river the and Nguyen's flopped trips ousted his opponent to send him to the rail and boost his stack to 67,000.