2007 World Series of Poker
Event 32 - $2,000 Seven Card Stud
Day: 1
Dicken Returns to Green with Aces Up
Both players made two pair by fifth street, and it was Dicken's aces and queens that came out on top; his opponent showed eights and deuces before mucking his hand.
Darrell now has 4,300 chips.
30 Miles Rolled-Up for "Miami" John
Cernuto bet out on sixth street, which got rid of one opponent, but Allen Kessler hit a third king, which kept him in the hand. Unfortunately for him, Cernuto had made tens full, which would ultimately earn him the checkmark for the hand.
Afterwards, Kessler said to "Miami" John, "I knew I shouldn't have raised you!"
Cernuto is rolling at break with 8,700 chips.
Dinner Break
Could Tony G Play Three?
- He beat Sam Farha in Round 2 of the Heads-Up Championship, meaning he'll play one more match tonight. If he wins, he'll be back tomorrow for Day 2.
- He eliminated Yuebin Guo from the Seven Card Stud tournament just before the break and has run his chip stack up to 3,800 (he was down to 600 at one point in the tournament). Were he to make the final table tonight, play would continue tomorrow at 3:00 p.m. PDT.
- Finally, he plans to play in the $1,500 Pot-Limit Omaha rebuy event tomorrow afternoon.
Though it might be a long shot, it's certainly not out of the question. Stay tuned for more on Tony G's Quest for Three.
Not-So-Musical Chairs
Shuffle Up and Deal
Tournament Update
Speaking of Tony G, he's fulfilled two of the three conditions necessary to complete his "quest" of playing in three events tomorrow. At last count, Tony was down to his last 2,150 chips, so he'll need to make a big turnaround to make a run at tomorrow's Seven Stud final table.
Chip Reese Stacking Them Up
Commonly referred to as a "pro's pro," Chip is widely regarded as one of, if not the best, all-around poker players in the history of the game.
Chip was the youngest player ever to be inducted into the Poker Hall of Fame (1991), and remains so today.
Marcel Luske Busts Captain Tom Franklin
Captain Tom, who was all in on fifth street, showed , while the other player in the hand held .
At showdown, Luske turned over for a full house and both of his opponents mucked. Captain Tom was eliminated on the hand and Luske upped his chip count to 16,000.