Jeremy Quehen Eliminated in 2nd Place ($429,535)
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Joey Weissman has just become a World Series of Poker (WSOP) bracelet winner and this is how it went down.
Weissman raised to 240,000 and Jeremy Quehen made the call. The flop was 
and Quehen decided to lead with a bet of 350,000. The motion took Weissman a little by surprise but he made the call. The turn card was the 
and Quehen continued his assault with a 800,000 bet. Weissman was riffling a pile of orange 5k chips while he pondered his next move, which was to make the call. The final card in this amazing hand was the 
.
"2 million," said Quehen before moving four towers of green 25k chips across the line.
Back to Weissman and he really did look nervous. Then when everyone was expecting him to fold he announced that he was all-in. Quehen called instantly and Weissman threw the 
onto the felt and the whole place went nuts. Weissman was swarmed by his fans (and the dog) and he was so deep under we couldn't see him. What an amazing comeback from a man who had led for the entire day. Commiserations to Jeremy Quehen who we are sure we will see again in the very near future.
"Tonight we are getting fu**ed up!" Shouted Weissman's friend.
Good for you lot, you deserve it.
| Player | Chips | Progress |
|---|---|---|
|
12,052,500 | 5,512,500 |
|
Busted |
and this time Quehen made it 1,750,000 (the biggest bet we have seen bar an all-in) and Weissman made the call.
. Weissman bet 400,000 and Brito moved all-in.
and the crowd once again was maniacal. This time, however, Weissman remained unmoved. The river card was the 
and with the seven on the river Quehen hit his straight and stole the hand from Weissman.
but you could barely hear the commentator over the bedlam coming out of the Weissman rail. The turn card was the 
and the crowd were sucking Weissman's outs out of the deck. We looked at Weissman and we are sure a smile perked up on his face…he knew it was coming! The 
on the river sent Weissman reeling to the rail and the rail went nuts. Absolutely everyone was jumping up and down except for the dog. Yes, you heard right, there is a dog in the rail!
and with that Lipsey was our fifth place finisher.
and Lipsey checked to Weissman who stared in his direction. After getting some sort of a read from Lipsey's grey hood, Weissman decided to bet 90,000. Back to Lipsey and he moved all-in and Weissman quickly called.
and the action checked through to Weissman who bet 125,000. Gagliano was next and he tanked before check-raising to 300,000. The grey-hooded Lipsey laid it down and the original bettor, Weissman, raised it up to 495,000!