The three players saw a flop of
and action checked around to Lee. He fired 5,000 and only Dunst called.The turn was the
and Dunst checked again. Lee fired 12,000 and Dunst folded, allowing Lee to scoop the pot and move up to 55,000 chips.
2010 WSOP Circuit - Caesars Palace
Main Event
Day: 1
Event Info
2010 WSOP Circuit - Caesars Palace
Final Results
Event Info
Level Info
Buy-in
$5,150
Entries
150
Level
21
Blinds
30,000 / 60,000
Ante
5,000
Players Left 1 / 150
Filter
The three players saw a flop of
and action checked around to Lee. He fired 5,000 and only Dunst called.The turn was the
and Dunst checked again. Lee fired 12,000 and Dunst folded, allowing Lee to scoop the pot and move up to 55,000 chips.
Hershler claimed that he wasn't raising but calling and that it was obvious he was only making the call. The floor was called and it took not one, not two, not three, but four floor members to come over to the table and get the argument under control. Hershler called Stout an angle shooter and said, "I can't believe I'm getting cheated like this! What an angle shot!"
Stout got extremely upset and angry that he was being called an angle shooter and cheater and shot back at Hershler before the floor quieted him. Hershler stood from his chair and pleaded with multiple floor members, all of whom ruled that it was a raise. He never said call or raise, all he did say was "Ten-fifty," and tossed out the aforementioned chips. The argument went on for several minutes and a crowd gathered around the table to see what all the commotion was.
After it was finally ruled that it was a raise, Stout moved all in for 14,875 total. Hershler tanked for a minute or two and then made the call. "I hope you win, Eric," said Stout. "So you don't have to call me an angle shooter and a cheat for the rest of the day." He held the
. Hershler held the 
.The board ran out
and Stout doubled up to around 30,000 chips. Hershler was left with under 20,000 chips and steaming about what just happened. Fortunately, the table broke after the next hand and all the players were spread out amongst the remaining tables so no further arguing could ensue.
, Ted Lawson was faced with an all-in bet from an opponent. Eventually, Lawson said, "All right, I call." and tabled 
. His opponent was ahead with the 
. The turn was one of the three remaining kings with the 
and the river ended things with the 
. Lawson got out-flopped first and then resucked the life out of his opponent's tournament. He's up to 58,000 now.
. Madsen and Froehlich checked; the third player bet 2,750. Only Froehlich called.The turn came
. Froehlich checked, then moved all in for about 26,000 after his opponent bet 6,250. Froehlich's opponent tanked for about a minute and then folded.
and the next player fired 2,100. The third player in the hand folded and Yeh made the call.The turn went check, check after the board paired with the
. The river was the 
and Yeh checked. HIs opponent fired a bet of 2,700 and Yeh called again."You're good," said Yeh's opponent, to which Yeh tabled the
for two pair, kings and queens. His opponent mucked and Yeh improved to 44,000 chips.
. The board ran out 
and Lamb doubled up to 30,000 chips.
Level: 5
Blinds: 200/400
Ante: 50
