The 45 remaining players are seated across five tables and the average chip stack is now 44,000.
2008 WSOP Circuit Event - Lake Tahoe
$5,150 Championship Main Event
Day: 2
Event Info
2008 WSOP Circuit Event - Lake Tahoe
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$5,000
Prize Pool
$640,200
Entries
132
Level
22
Blinds
8,000 / 16,000
Ante
2,000
Players Left 1 / 132
Filter
(1)
The 45 remaining players are seated across five tables and the average chip stack is now 44,000.
, Mike McClain moved all in from the big blind for his last 20,800. Shayne Heinz asked for a count and eventually made the call. The other two players in the hand got out of the way and a showdown ensued:Showdown:
McClain:
Heinz:
Ecstatic to see that he was a favorite on the flop, Heinz's emotions did a complete 180 as the turn completed McClain's nut flush (
). The river brought an unnecessary sixth diamond for McClain (
), whose flush won him the pot and about 45,000 in chips."Guess I had the wrong ace," Heinz said after the hand. The pot left Heinz with just 7,000 in chips.
. Wakamiya tabled 
and found himself crushed as the flop spread 
. With the turn and river offering no help to Wakamiya, his day concluded and Wang added an additional 13,300 to his stack. Wang now has accumulated at total of 80,000 in chips.
as Masinter tabled for the flush. Manister has seen his chip stack climb to 96,000 early in Day 2.
Seat 2: Chris Ferguson - 57,000
Seat 3: Patty Sodja - 21,400
Seat 4: Ty Stewart - 59,000
Seat 5: Chris Dombrowski - 102,300
Seat 6: Jake Solis - 44,400
Seat 7: Scott Paust - 25,300
Seat 8: Dustin Gomes - 18,000
Seat 9: Kevin Archbold - 41,000
Level: 10
Blinds: 500/1,000
Ante: 100
. There was approximately 20,000 already in the pot and Joe Fernandez had fired a 16,000 bet into Kathy Liebert. Liebert tanked for a minute or two before eventually flicking her cards back to the dealer, leaving herself with about 46,000 in chips. Fernandez improved to 66,000 with the win.
and Bonsack showed his 
. Galusha had already gotten his hearts as he showed . With the river coming , Bonsack was done for the day.Also recently sent to the rail was Bill Casey of Reno, Nevada.
On a flop of
, Marks led out with a 2,500 bet and Hampton min-raised to 5,000. Marks made the call and saw the 
fall on the turn. Both players checked, opting to see a free river card, the 
, which put a king-high straight on the board.Marks quickly checked to Hampton who fired a 6,000 bet. Marks sat in apparent disbelief, shaking his head and staring at the board. Eventually, he made a reluctant call, only to see Hampton turn over
for the nut Broadway straight.Marks mucked his hand, but told the table he had top pair with a flush draw on the flop.
Hampton improved to 69,000 in chips with the win.
, while Nietzel turned up . The door showed the 
and the 
followed to round out the flop. The board came out on the turn and river, respectively, and brought no help to Jesus. Nietzel climbed to 39,800.
