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Wed Jul 01 2009 05:44 GMT-70 | Posted by tsbostic
Jerry YangJerry Yang Doubles Up
A player opens the pot for 850 and 2007 Main Event Champion, Jerry Yang, moved all in for 3,925. Action folded around and the original raiser made the call.
Yang:
Opponent:
The board came
, giving Yang the higher boat to double up to 4,300. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:40 GMT-70 | Posted by tsbostic
Dragan Galic Takes an Early Lead
Just a few hands after hitting a straight on the river, Dragan Galic flops a full house with
and catches an opponet bluffing into him with only ace-high.
He felts that player and moves up to 120,000. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:36 GMT-70 | Posted by F-Train
Jelassi Folds to Pressure
Ramzi Jelassi was on the button for a hand in which an opponent raised preflop to 800. Jelassi and the big blind both called. The big blind led out for 1,000 on a flop of
. After the initial preflop aggressor folded, Jelassi raised to 4,000. His opponent called.
The turn fell
and again the big blind led out. He tossed an orange chip into the middle and declared a bet of 5,000.
"What happened?" Jelassi asked, taking his ear buds out of his ear. The dealer explained that there was a bet of 5,000. Jelassi frowned and folded. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:36 GMT-70 | Posted by change100
Kings? Really?Ike Can't Fade Kings
Isaach Haxton and an opponent were all in pre-flop, Haxton having the larger of the two stacks. It was
for Haxton against
, the board running out
to double his opponent up and leave Haxton with 10,200 in chips. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:34 GMT-70 | Posted by FerricRamsium
Gracz Gaining Ground
On a flop of
, Michael Gracz was first to speak, and he put out a bet of 2,500. His lone opponent was in position, and he came along to the turn with the call.
It was the
, and Gracz fired again, this time 4,900. His opponent was sitting with his hand over his mouth, and he reached with his free hand to grab the calling chips and toss them in.
The last card off was the
. Gracz loaded another bullet and fired 11,000 more at the pot. After some mental gymnastics, his opponent made the call. Gracz turned over
for the flopped full house, and that was the winner. He's up to is up to 63,000 now. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:24 GMT-70 | Posted by change100
Enter the Dragan
"All in and a call on Table 12!"
We scurried over to find Dragan Galic raking in a huge pot, holding
for a straight on a
board against his opponent's
. The pot took Galic's stack up to the lofty heights of 88,000. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:23 GMT-70 | Posted by jakatkin
Moorman Heads for the Rail
Shortly after laying down his set of threes, Chris Moorman got involved in another pot.
In this hand, Moorman was in the big blind and got all his chips in the middle against his opponent in the small blind.
Small Blind:

Moorman:

The race didn't last long as the board came



, ending Moorman's Main Event run. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:23 GMT-70 | Posted by F-Train
Mark Vos - eliminatedVos Busto
We haven't said much about the Peter Hedlund / Mark Vos / Mel Judah table that's in the center of the Orange section yet today. Vos was never able to recover much of his stack after having his aces cracked by a turned set of jacks earlier in the day. He was grinding and grinding.
On his last hand, Vos picked up
. He opened for 700, then reraised all in to 8,450 after Hedlund made it 3,000 to go. Hedlund called with
and hit his ace on the turn to knock out Vos and climb to 60,000. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:21 GMT-70 | Posted by thkcduckworth
Wooka Kim busting in the battle of the blindsWooka Walks
With the action slowly folding round to Wooka Kim in the small blind, she opened with a raise to 700.
Steve Paul-Ambrose made the call from the big blind, and when Kim checked the

flop, he fired out 900.
Kim then made it 3,000 to go before Paul-Ambrose instantly made it 10,000 to put Kim all in. Kim obliged by sliding her last ten yellow 1,000-denomination chips into the pot and the cards were tabled.
Kim:

Paul-Ambrose:

With Paul-Ambrose in bad shape to only a king, or running straight or flush cards, he would hit gin on the turn when it landed the
.
Now needing to catch her two-outer to stay alive, Kim would unfortunately only see the
land on the river, and a hasty exit follow. -
Wed Jul 01 2009 05:17 GMT-70 | Posted by jakatkin
Chris MoormanMoorman Lays Down a Set
Chris Moorman bet 10,500 on a flop of


and had two players move all in behind him. Moorman went into the tank and, eventually, the clock was called.
Moorman started counting out chips as his time was running out, and then mucked his hand instead of calling. His opponent's showed
for top set and 
for a flush draw. When the river brought a brick, the nines held and Moorman told the table that he laid down pocket threes.






