During his last hand a player came over to the table with a seating receipt claiming Chip was in his seat. Chip said it was his seat and that he had been playing the entire event. The floor is called over, and as it turns out, Chip was indeed seated on the right table and in the right seat -- but for tomorrow's event.
2007 World Series of Poker
Event 4 - $1,500 Pot Limit Holdem
Day: 1
Players Left 1 / 781
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During his last hand a player came over to the table with a seating receipt claiming Chip was in his seat. Chip said it was his seat and that he had been playing the entire event. The floor is called over, and as it turns out, Chip was indeed seated on the right table and in the right seat -- but for tomorrow's event.
The other player didn't much like that and kept telling Lee that he was going to fold anyway, to which Lee replied "Shut up." After the pot was straightened out Lee considered the situation, long enough that the other player called a clock. Lee eventually laid down his hand and the big raiser eliminated Hua with pocket Kings against K-7. The harsh words continued afterwards, though it's possible the break will help soothe the ruffled feathers. Well, maybe.
Level: 3
Blinds: 75/150
Ante: 0


, Shannon Elizabeth bets the pot and is called by the big blind. The turn is the
and both players check. The river is the
. Elizabeth bets 550 and the big blind flat-calls. The big blind turned over the

-- he made the second-nut flush on the river after flopping trips... yet he didn't elect to raise Elizabeth on any street.
. The player in the big blind bet and Humberto moved all-in. "I'll go to sleep," he said, indicating what his plans would be if he was knocked out. The other player chewed it over and eventually mucked 10-5. Humberto showed the A-10 and exclaimed, "Humberto never bluffs!" Naturally everyone in the room believes him 100%.


, Andy Bloch committed the last of his chips after flopping second pair and a gutshot draw with 
. His opponent held 
for a open-end straight draw and overcards, and that's what spelled Bloch's end, when the
fell on the turn.
and was called by a player with pocket Jacks. The flop hit them both pretty hard--
, giving Dewey the top pair and the nut-flush draw but still behind his opponent's set. The
fell on the turn to give his opponent a full house, negating Tomko's flush draw but giving him outs to a bigger boat. But the river card was a blank and Dewey Tomko was eliminated.