2010-11 World Series of Poker Circuit - Harrah's Chester
La Sengphet, Adam Ehrlich, and Ryan Karp have all been eliminated during Level 15.
First in from the cutoff seat, Bernard Lee moved all in with the ol' jack-seven. Next door, the button woke up with
to make the call, and the big blind put his last few chips into the middle with
and a chance to triple up.
The board ran
, and nobody caught a piece. That gives the pot and the double knockout to the player with Big Slick, and Lee has been eliminated.
In a battle of online heavyweights, Ari Engel raised to 4,200 from middle position, and Zach Gruneberg called to see a heads-up flop.
It came
, and Engel relinquished the lead with a check. Gruneberg bet 5,500, and Engel made a relatively quick call. That brought them to the
turn, and Gruneberg announced, "Eighty-five," after another Engel check. The call came once again, and Gruneberg fired another 12,500 on the
turn. Engel took a long pause to consider this time, long enough that someone called the clock on him. Engel eventually surrendered his cards, slipping back to about 165,000.
Gruneberg is up around 110,000.
Huy Nguyen is up to about 165,000 after busting another player. His 
held against 
when the board ran out 



.
Level: 15
Blinds: 1,000/2,000
Ante: 300
That's two more levels down, two to go. Ah, but first! A 10-minute break. We'll be right back.
Akim Akimov doubled through Josh Mischel after they got it in all in on an 


board. Akimov's 
held against Mischel's 
to vault to the top of the counts.
Following the hand, Akimov was up to about 210,000 while Mischel was left with under 20,000.
The player under the gun shoved for 13,500 and action folded around to Allen Kessler in the cutoff. He three-bet shoved for just a little more and the rest of the table folded.
Kessler tabled 
, leading his opponent's 
. Kessler held up through the 



board and is up to about 30,000.
We picked up the action late, but Miguel Borrero would appreciate it if we told you about this double up.
It happened on a
flop where a series of bets and raises left Borrero all in for 65,600 total. His opponent had the covering stack, and his
had flopped a flush. It was second best, though; Borrero tabled the
, needing only to fade the pesky five of hearts to stay alive.
The turn
was a blank, and the river
ensured there would be no one-out hilarity.
With that monster pot, Borrero has doubled up to about 140,000 and in the top few of our chip counts.