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
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"Do you have a pair?" Alvarado asked as he opened
. His opponent did indeed have a pair, 
. Those hands both connected hard with a flop of 
. Alvarado had top two pair; his opponent made a set of sevens. Both players improved to a full house with the 
turn but Alvarado's was best. The board blanked out 
.The dealer inadvertently killed Alvarado's hand, not realizing that he had made queens full of aces. The table quickly corrected her and the pot was awarded properly. Christina Lindley claimed to have folded pocket eights, while a fourth player (the original raiser) claimed to have folded pocket tens.
Alvarado is up to about 11,000.
. Little held the 
for a flush and Boutin a straight with the 
. Boutin wasn;'t drawing stone dead just yet, as he did have the 
for the miracle out.The river produced the
though and that didn't do it for Boutin. After a final count of the chips, Little had Boutin covered and eliminated him. Little moved up to about 40,000 chips and it seems his day has begun to turn around.
board. Giang's pair of jacks, 
, was good against Mackey's busted straight draw, 
, and the third player's busted combination draw, 
.
to Brock Parker. He fired 2,800 and Flack made the call. The river completed the board with the and Flack checked. Parker quickly checked behind.Flack tabled
for two pair, making aces and eights on the river. Parker mucked his hand and Flack was pushed the pot. Flack's now sitting on a most-interesting 110,000 chips. Parker dropped back to 38,000.
. Seiver called to the 
river. Heimiller checked, and then snap-folded to a Seiver's bet before anyone even had a chance to count how much it was.Seiver is up to 55,000. Heimiller is down to 20,000.
. He fired 1,100 and his one opponent called.The turn was the
and both players checked. The river was the and both players checked again. Dunst mucked after his opponent tabled the 
, announcing that he had broadway. He didn't actually hold broadway, but rather a king-high straight. Either way, it was good enough to knock Dunst down to 29,000.
Boyd craned his neck to get a better look at both of his opponents' stacks before calling the 7,000. The small blind quickly exited the hand.
The rest of the chips went in on a ten-high flop,
, with Boyd calling his opponent's last 9,900. Boyd had pocket kings; his opponent had pocket queens. Neither player had a diamond, which was bad news for Boyd when the board ran out 
and to give his opponent a rivered set of queens.Boyd is down to about 6,500 in chips.
Level: 4
Blinds: 100/200
Ante: 25
